Hard water is common in many areas, and the minerals in it build up inside water heaters, faucets, showerheads and appliances, shortening their life and leaving spots and film behind. A water softener removes those minerals before water reaches your fixtures. We start with a water hardness test and a look at your household size and plumbing, then recommend a softener that fits. Installation includes a bypass valve, a proper drain connection and setup of the regeneration settings. We also repair and service existing softeners that have stopped regenerating or are using too much salt.
What is included
- Water hardness testing
- Softener sizing for your household
- Installation with bypass valve
- Drain and overflow connections
- Regeneration and hardness settings
- Service on existing softeners
Signs you may need this service
- White scale on faucets and showerheads
- Spots on dishes and glassware
- Soap that will not lather well
- Water heater that pops or rumbles
- Dry skin and dull laundry
How it works
- Test the water and review your needs
- Choose a softener size and type
- Install with bypass and drain connections
- Program settings and show you how to add salt
Why customers choose Turrbros Plumbing
- 15 years in business
- Insured
- Bonded
- Upfront pricing
- Clear communication
Water softener installation: common questions
Where is a water softener installed?
Usually where the main line enters the home, such as a garage, utility room or a loop installed by the builder, with access to a drain and an outlet.
Does a water softener make water safe to drink?
A softener removes hardness minerals. It is not a filter for other contaminants. Pairing it with a filtration system addresses taste and other concerns.