Always consult your dishwasher manufacturer for specifications regarding the salt used. Morton® Coarse Kosher Salt works well in most models. Morton® Coarse Kosher Salt is a non-iodized, granulated salt compacted into coarse flakes. This product contains a water soluble anti-caking agent. Back to Top

Yes. Any CUNO water softener may use either Potassium or Sodium Chloride as a re-generant without changing settings. This is of special interest to anyone on a sodium-free or low sodium diet. See similar questions...

No! Most stores that sell softener salt also sell a water softener salt substitute called potassium chloride. The potassium chloride for softeners is just as effective as regular softener salt but adds potassium instead of sodium. The cost of potassium chloride is a little more than regular softener salt but well worth the small increase if you have concerns about residual sodium in your water. See similar questions...

This is a matter of personal choice. A softener will improve the efficiency and increase the life of appliances using hot water. It will make lathering easier and reduce tide marks on sanitary ware. Some people with skin conditions, such as eczema, have fewer problems if they use soft water for washing. But if you do install a water softener you should make sure that you have a supply of unsoftened water for drinking and cooking. See similar questions...

In most cases the added salt from drinking softened water is a small fraction of the salt that is consumed in the foods we eat. The amount of salt added to soften water is directly proportional to the level of hardness in the untreated water. Water softeners work on the ion exchange principal. What goes into a softener as hardness goes out as sodium. If you are on a sodium-restricted diet, all possible sources of sodium should be evaluated in relation to the limit set by your physician. See similar questions...

We recommend using Windsor® System Saver® Pellets to maintain the efficiency of your WindsorTM System SaverTM Water Softener. DO NOT use rock, block, granulated or ice cream making salts as they have dirt and sediment that may stop the softener from working properly. See similar questions...

Yes. Potassium chloride can be used in place of water softener salt, though you may have to adjust the fill time. As a result more potassium chloride may have to be used than salt. Potassium chloride is generally more expensive than salt. Call 1-866-725-9662 for advice. See similar questions...

No, the water softener rejects water is salty or brine water. This reject water should be disposed of outside of the reclaim system. See similar questions...

Yes! You must rinse the Aquascooter with fresh water at the end of each days use. We also recommend spraying the carburetor with a coat of silicone to fight against corrosion. See similar questions...

Salt Water Chlorinators are a very easy way to treat the pool water and are very inexpensive to operate. A Salt Water Chlorinator will add chlorine to the pool water gently during the filtration period. Chemicals are added evenly though the pool volume. Salt Water Chlorinators are a very safe way to treat your pool; there is no dangerous chlorine stored around the home. See similar questions...

Fit DELTA in the normal way, before the existing softener, and it will increase the efficiency of the softener resin. It must be understood a DELTA unit will not remove any minerals from the water as a softener does. However it must be remembered that for every gram of mineral (calcium, iron etc) a salt softener removes from the water it replaces with an equivalent amount of sodium salt.Back to top All DELTA units come with: 25 year guarantee on the performance of the magnets. See similar questions...

Our furniture is designed for use in seaside locations. We have done our best to create products that are well made of the best materials, to be able to withstand the elements. You can safely use our furniture outdoors under all normal circumstances. See similar questions...

Around 40 litres of water is used to an average load by hand. Whirlpool dishwashers use a lot less than this, depending on the model they could use as little as 13 litres. See similar questions...

It is possible to use both a water softener and the ''ScaleBlaster''. The ''ScaleBlaster'' Scale Control System should be installed 'downstream' of the water softener, because it will cause the calcium ions attached to the ion exchange resin to be released back into the water. Because existing scale build-up in the plumbing will be dissolved into the water, the use of a water softener may help to diminish the effects of this increase in hardness. See similar questions...

Normal regeneration time is 2 hours. It normally takes place at night time (2:00AM0 when water usage is at a minimum. For a model S100ME (30,000-grain model) 30 gallons of water & 6 lbs of salt are used per regeneration at factory setting. See similar questions...

Base-exchange softeners replace calcium and magnesium ions with sodium. This has a tendency to increase the corrosiveness of the water because when sodium carbonate is heated it decomposes to carbon dioxide and caustic soda. Use normal 'mains' water which has not been processed through the water softener, together with System Inhibitor. See similar questions...

It all depends on the hardness of the raw water. The following table shows the additional amount of sodium consumed by drinking one quart of softened water. See similar questions...

No, all of our vessel have heads (bathrooms) and hot showers, and our water maker produces enough fresh water for regular bathing. See similar questions...

Using www.evans-lambert.com shows our sentimental side as this domain name predates the creation of our company. Our internet presence started with the innocent gift from Mary's cousin Neal. We were still very active on eBay and didn't have a real "company" name. When we first started to sell off eBay, this was the domain we started with. Naturally it has a special place in our hearts. However we also currently own www.theothersideofthesun.com, www.othersideofthesun. See similar questions...