The water here is known for its hardness, but do you really know what a salt water softener is for? This equipment is a specialized solution designed exclusively to remove limescale from the water supply.
It is important not to confuse it with reverse osmosis systems: while the latter filter bacteria and viruses, the water softener focuses specifically on neutralizing the minerals that cause water hardness.
Integrating this system into your home not only improves water quality, but also protects your investment in the long term:
The secret lies in a chemical process called ion exchange. Modern systems, especially energy-efficient water softeners, use high-quality resins that require less time and resources to clean. This translates into direct savings in salt and water with each use.
Contact information
Fill out our contact form and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible to help. See our contact information below for immediate personalized assistance.
info@reparacionesalicante.es
Telephone
614 790 486
Request your quote
If you’re looking for a permanent solution, we take care of the entire process. You can contact our specialists directly at 614 790 486 for personalized advice.
To understand its effectiveness, we must divide its operation into two fundamental phases:
Service Cycle: Mains water enters the unit and passes through a bed of resins. At this point, magnesium and calcium are “trapped” in the resins, allowing the water to flow to your taps completely free of limescale
Regeneration Cycle: When the resins become saturated, the equipment uses brine to clean them, exchanging the accumulated calcium ions for sodium ions.
Key fact: Our energy-efficient systems use counter-current technology. The liquid flows from the bottom up, resulting in much faster, more efficient, and more economical regeneration.
Not all households have the same needs. Therefore, there are two main technologies depending on how they manage their cleaning:
These systems operate using a programmable timer. Cleaning is triggered by a set time (for example, every 4 or 5 days). Their disadvantage is that they don’t account for actual water consumption: they may regenerate unnecessarily if you haven’t been home, or fail to do so on time if you’ve had guests and used more water than usual.
It’s the smartest option. The volumetric water softener measures the exact liters passing through the system. It only starts regeneration when the preset water volume has been reached. Furthermore, they allow you to program a “delayed regeneration” so the process occurs in the early morning, ensuring you always have treated water available during the day.