Thanks for visiting my web-site for the truth about salt free water softeners. Like many products and services offered today, some things seem too good to be true.
Now I am not an expert about water treatment but according to the Water Quality Association (they are the experts), it requires chemicals like salt or potassium chloride to soften your water. Softeners use sodium or potassium-based salt as a cleansing agent to remove the accumulated hardness captured by a softener. The softener is thoroughly rinsed with fresh water and ready soften water again.
Now there may be some new technology that someone has discovered that I haven't heard about, but here are some important questions to ask before you spend your money?
Have your water tested to determine the actual cause of your specific problem.
These tests are provided free for simple problems like hardness, sulfer,
iron, excess chlorine.
Any reputable water treatment provider usually provides this service
free of charge.
Any reputable water treatment provider will not sell you a solution unless
this investigation is done first.
Ask for a written copy of the test results.
The type of water treatment solution you need will depend on how much water
you and your family uses.
A family of 5 will use more water than a retired couple and the treatment
system needed will depend on how much water you use as a family.
One size does not fit all....Makes sense doesn't it?
Any system you purchase must provide measurable results...another test after
being installed.
Make sure that you know who will install the system and at what cost.
Make sure that you have the warranty in writing and that you know how to contact
the manufacturer if you need service
If there is no local service available...how will you get help if you need it?
Ask for local references...at least two in your area. And call them!
Always get a second opinion.
Above all: If it sounds too good to be true, it probably isn't for you. Ask questions!
Be a smart consumer of water. Please click on the link below for more information from the
WQA (Water Quality Association).