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We just had the plumber in for our 12-month repairs and he replaced the shower water control in one of our bathrooms. It had developed a drip a couple of months back. When I looked at the shower head, it has a buildup in the crevices on its face.
Plumber advised the leak and build up were due to hard water. Went to Ace Hardware and bought the home water test kit. That said we were fine. ($25 literally down the drain). Guess it's time to have Nova come over to see what they have to say. |
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Water softener questions for anyone using a water softener. 1 The only drain in my garage where the water input is located is the drain for the AC, is that an approximate drain? 2. If so, it is too far from my water input. Any suggestions? 3. Any additional advice? 4. I appreciate your input & you are welcome to send a PM. |
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I highly recommend Nova. They will install a three stage water filter and advise you only to get a water softener if you feel the water is too hard for you. Here in the Villages our water is slightly hard and some people get a softener and some don't. I also recommend calling Chuck. He can install these systems as well. Chuck Grospitch chuck.grospitch@gmail.com 440-823-4273 A three stage water filter will remove the chlorine, sediment and other chemicals from the water. Unless you are going to shower and bath with water from the refrigerator, this is a mandatory upgrade for your home. Why? besides bathing with untreated water, sediment will eventually have an impact on your hot water heater and piping in your home. The chlorine concentration which varies is not good for your skin. These systems are relatively cheap to install and well worth the money. |
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1. Possibly, but you will be draining salty water to the outside and this will probably kill of any grass or plants in the area. I had a plumber install the unit and the drain, due to soil conditions I ended up with something similar to a buried French drain with a cap over the top and an air gap. 2. I cannot answer as the softener will typically have restrictions on the length of the drain and its configuration, most do NOT allow a dip in the line which will trap water. 3. Call your local building department and ask about the drain requirements. |
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