Novo 489 SIM Series Water Conditioning Product – Softener, Ferrous Iron and Manganese Combination Removal

Description

Novo 489 SIM Series Water Conditioning Product

Combining proven water softener capabilities with the ability to remove clear water iron, the Novo 489 SIM Series water conditioning product system provides an effective and economical solution to hard and iron contaminated water. In addition, the system, is specially designed for application in low pH (acidic) water. Hard water contains dissolved calcium and magnesium which build up inside your water heater, plumbing fixtures and appliances. The minerals also react with soap to form a scum which appears as bathtub ring, greys your laundry and leaves your hair dull and your skin itchy. Iron water leaves yellow, orange or brown stains on your laundry, sinks, tubs and toilets.

The 489 SIM Series system contains a bed of specialty ion exchange resin beads. As water passes through the bed, calcium and magnesium, the hardness minerals, and any clear water iron are removed and held by the resin.

Eventually, the resin beads become saturated and must be regenerated. A brine solution is drawn into the bed to drive out the accumulated minerals.This process is called ion exchange. After the minerals and brine are rinsed out with fresh water, the regenerated resin is ready to soften your water again. The demand regeneration control valve includes a metering system which monitors your soft water use, regenerating only when necessary based on your water usage. Consequently, you save salt, water and money.

 

The right Solution starts with a water test

A proper water analysis will identify contaminants and their amounts allowing your plumbing professional to select the right solution. Many contaminants can be tested for on-site.

GSHA Services, LTD also offers free in-house testing and product recommendations for these common water problems:

• Hardness
• Iron
• Manganese
• pH
• Tannins
• TDS

 

If you have concerns about the safety (potability) of your water we recommend a complete water analysis is conducted by a state or provincial Lab.