Usually not, but have water tested for other contaminates that may need to be treated by other means.
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Depends on your well water. We have lived in two locations that well water was VERY "hard"- lot of dissolved minerals- mainly calcium- and a water softner was good to have. A good start, as suggested above- get your water tested, and see what you need- or don't need.
No.
Some people use potassium chloride as a water softener salt.
Definitely Tap Water.
Most artesian water is quite pure but all Well water should be tested before drinking.
Yes it can. ALL well water should be tested annually for biological contamination.
Not always, but it can occur and should be analysed and the appropriate softener or filter added
The reason you choose a water softener will best allow you to chose a saltless softener or a traditional softener. If you are using a water softener to help your household plumbing stay clean and gunk-free, then you should choose a traditional softener. If your goal is to have softer feeling and tasting water then a saltless softener will work just fine for you. With this softener, you are not actually removing salt, just changing the electric charge of the water.
If cloudy water exists when a person has their own well, perhaps a water softener should be installed to help clear up the water. A person can try a small water softener under the sink for a few days to see if this clears up the water before purchasing.
No. You should bypass it.
4 inches
Get a water softener.
This depends on where you live and what type of plumming you have. There are a few different types of water softener so you should see which one is right for you.
There are lot of water softeners ;kenmore water softener,culigan water softener,salt free water softener,ion exchange water softener.in my opinion ion exchange water softener is the best.
Just check Rainsoft's website. They should have some tips for fixing your water softener. If you can't find any help from Rainsoft, guide4home.com has some decent information on the Rainsoft water softener.
You should put a water softener that puts out more than 15 gpm so that it is able to accommodate the 5 gpm.You should find a water softener that puts out more than 15gpm to accommodate the 5 gpm.
It should not be a problem at all. A: you should not have a water softener tied into the swimming pool PERIOD. The product resulting from a water softener can be detrimental ( not good) to the pool plaster and the equipment. In fact, it may harm the salt system readings and components.
You have hard water, and it possibly requires a softener.You have hard water, and it possibly requires a softener.