Water Softener Installation & Repairs in Massachusetts

FAQs

• Tankless Water Softener Services in Massachusetts

  Massachusetts’ Water Softener Services

  Does this sound familiar? If so, you likely have hard water. Thankfully, a water softener system can help fix the above problems, and with our dedicated well and water quality team at Heritage Home Service, we make it easy to choose the correct softener for your needs.

  When a Home Needs a Water Softener System

  While the average water hardness found in most areas is unlikely to be detrimental to your health, even at moderate levels it can be a nuisance to daily life as well as a serious problem to your home’s appliances and plumbing systems. If left untreated, hard water can cause scaling and damage to your water pipes, as well as decrease the efficiency and lifespan of appliances such as your washing machine.

  If you suspect you have hard water, the best thing to do is have a professional come out to perform a water quality test. If you choose Heritage, our dedicated well and water quality team will collect a sample, provide a comprehensive report on your water’s quality, and present a customized solution that works for your home’s water needs.

  Water Softener System Benefits

  Water softener and conditioning systems provide a multitude of benefits. Not only will they completely resolve any of the issues listed above, but they can also remove trace metals such as lead, iron, and copper. Softening your water also has the added benefit of extending the lifespan of your appliances and decreasing wear and tear on your plumbing fixtures.

  Water Softener System Types

  Deciding on the right system for your home’s needs begins with a water quality test. After we determine the exact hardness and mineral content of your water, we’ll suggest one of the following softener systems:

  • Ion-Exchange Water Softeners
  • Salt-Free Water Softeners
  • Dual-Tank Water Softeners
  • Magnetic Water Softeners

  Water Softener System Maintenance

  Common tasks such as checking salt levels or cleaning your brine tank can usually be done by the homeowner. However, just like all mechanical equipment, your system will experience wear and tear throughout the day and should be maintained by a professional at least once a year. Professional maintenance will catch potentially larger problems before they become serious such as iron fouling.