Explore our comprehensive dealer catalog for top-notch treatment solutions.
Hard water contains high levels of minerals, such as calcium and magnesium. This can cause various issues in your home. Some common signs of hard water include:
Hard water can cause mineral buildup in your pipes, restricting water flow and leading to pipe damage over time. This buildup also decreases the efficiency and lifespan of your appliances, including dishwashers, washing machines, and water heaters. Installing a water softener helps prevent these issues, ensuring your home’s plumbing and appliances function efficiently and last longer
Soft water is much kinder to your skin and hair, leaving them feeling softer and smoother. Hard water, however, can leave a residue that makes skin dry and hair brittle
With soft water, you need less soap and detergent to achieve the same cleaning results, reducing your household expenses on these products by up to 75%.
Water softeners use an ion exchange process, exchanging hard ions like calcium and magnesium for softer ions such as sodium or potassium. This process typically occurs in a resin tank, where the ion exchange occurs.
Yes, softened water is safe to drink. However, if you are on a sodium-restricted diet, consider a potassium-based softener or consult your doctor.
While some homeowners with plumbing experience may be able to install a water softener, it is generally recommended that a professional do the job to ensure it is set up correctly and efficiently.
The frequency of adding salt depends on the hardness of your water and the size of your water softener. Most systems require salt to be added every 4 to 6 weeks.
The primary maintenance task is regularly checking the salt level and adding salt when necessary. Some systems also require periodic cleaning of the brine tank.