Residential Water Softeners

Water Softeners come in all shapes and sizes and price ranges. Things to consider when buying a water softener are:
  • Needed Flow Rates
    How many people live in the house?
    How many fixtures there are
    How many water consuming appliances are in the house and how many are run simultaneously 

  • Available Space
    Full size units need more space such as a basement
    Homes with limited space can utilize an under-the-counter softener

  • Capacity
    Testing must be done to determine how hard the water 
    is -- the harder the water, the less capacity will be available before having to regenerate the softener

  • Efficiency
    Water softeners vary widely in efficiency
    Some use up to 5 times as much salt and water per regeneration as more efficient softeners.
    Water Softeners are a long-term investment and differences in efficiency alone could pay for the differences of up-front costs in a few years

Most units feature Eco Water Automated Service Evaluation (EASE). These EASE equipped units can be linked to our computer via telephone to print out complete past history and self diagnostics of the system to the present. Back to Top


Residential Reverse Osmosis Units
When water comes into your home it has two basic uses: Consumption and everything else. Obviously, we all want the water we drink to be of better quality than the water we use to wash our car or even to do the laundry. Whether it is from a public source or a private well, the quality of the water coming into your house is only OK. Considering that only 1/2 of 1 percent of all public water produced is used for consumption, the mathematics and economics of that fact alone guarantee that water quality will not be much better than the minimum allowed. By removing hardness from the water, water softeners produce water that is good for your house. But, soft water has additional sodium in it which is not necessarily good for everyone to drink.  Reverse Osmosis (RO) is a very low-energy method for removing almost everything from water that is not water. The result is some of the best drinking water available right from a tap on your kitchen sink.
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Ultraviolet (UV) Disinfection Systems
Ultraviolet sterilizers are used for the treatment of bacteria in well water systems. They operate at 254 nanometer ultraviolet wavelength and are available by required flow rate. Bulbs need to be changed annually. Units should be made of stainless steel. Pre-filters and alarms are optional but recommended.  
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Chemical Feed Pumps
In most cases acid water is not hard. Injection pumps are a fully adjustable way to treat pH that does not add any hardness to the water like an acid neutralizer. Back to Top

 

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