Menu
banner
Water Softener Installation
service-detail1

Water Softener Installation

Are you tired of dealing with spotty dishes, itchy skin, and limescale buildup in your home? These are all common woes when you're stuck with hard water. Thankfully, there's a simple fix. Let the team of reliable plumbers at Rooter Man Plumbing install a water softener to help you avoid these issues.  Read below to understand how water softeners work, and why it’s a project that is well worth the investment. 

The Importance of Soft Water

Hard water is chock-full of minerals like calcium and magnesium. While these minerals aren’t harmful to ingest, they can certainly cause problems around the house. Hard water can make soap less effective, forcing you to use more for cleaning. That’s both inconvenient and wasteful. Minerals can also create buildup in your pipes, reduce water flow and cause complications with your appliances. Soft water, on the other hand, is lighter on minerals, making it friendlier for household use.

The Financial Toll of Hard Water

Hard water costs you money. Think about all the extra detergent you need to get clothes clean or the descaling solutions for your coffee machine and water heater. Did you know hard water could even increase your energy bills? Appliances have to work harder and consume more energy when dealing with hard water. Then there's the repair or replacement costs for appliances damaged by mineral buildup. It's like a never-ending cycle of expenses. Thankfully, water softener installation can help you break the cycle.

service-detail2

How Water Softeners Work

A water softener is a mineral-extraction machine. Your home's water supply passes through a tank filled with resin beads, which hold onto the hard-water minerals. These beads are generally long-lasting, meaning you won't have to replace them often. The beads are also eco-friendly, so you can soften your water without harming the planet. The result is softened water that's easier on your skin, appliances, and wallet. 

Selecting the Right Softener for Your Home

To pick the right water softener system, you’ll need to consider factors like the hardness level of your water, the size of your home, and the number of people who live there. Usually, water softeners come in four primary types: ion-exchange, salt-free, dual-tank, and magnetic. Each has its pros and cons, so you’ll want to do your homework or consult with a plumbing professional to determine what’s best for your situation.

Installing a Water Softener

Installing a water softener involves more than just connecting a few pipes. You need to consider the unit's location, ensure proper fittings, and handle electrical connections, among other tasks. If you're short on space, look for compact models that won't take up too much room. Also, some systems come with user-friendly interfaces that make it easy to monitor performance. While some handy homeowners may venture into DIY territory, it's advisable to hire a pro. Why? Because you want to get it right the first time and avoid the potential complications and costs that could come from a botched installation.

Are You Ready to Invest in Water Softener Installation for Your Property? 

The struggle with hard water is real, but it doesn't have to be your reality. A water softener can transform your home life by improving water quality, which in turn can save you money and a lot of hassle down the road. If you're ready to make the leap, call Rooter Man Plumbing. When it comes to plumbing and water solutions, we've got the experience, skills, and commitment to get the job done right. Contact our office for more details or to schedule your appointment. 

Blog

blog
Apr 27,2024

How Hot Water Tanks Went Tankless

Here at Rooter Man Plumbing, we often advise our customers to consider switching to tankless water heaters as…

Read More
blog
Feb 01,2024

Everything You Need to Know About Plungers

The plunger is arguably one of the most valuable tools for dealing with minor drain clogs. If you’ve…

Read More
blog
Nov 03,2023

How to Take Care of Your Septic Tank

For the twenty percent of homeowners not connected to centralized sewer systems, septic tanks are the unsung heroes…

Read More