Quick question, is there any difference in softener salts? I have been buying the green rust remover salt bags from Morton for my softener. Are they actually any better? or is it like buying premium gas and putting it in a Tempo? When I buy salt. I usually have 2-3 choices, yellow the regular stuff, green rust remover, and if I remember right blue system saver.
I am on city water and it is coming from a new treatment plant 1 1/2 miles away, but the mains are old and the flow has been reversed. Rusty water with black specks of rust. The softener works fine and I added a cartridge filter right after the meter so that the softener is not working as a filter for the bigger chunks.
Replies
If you have iron in your water, use it, if not , don't. No different than your gasoline example. High compresion=high octane....low=87.
WSJ
Your analogy is not correct. Forced aspiration engines often have low compression and require high octane. (Sorry, I couldn't let that go.)
Your analogy is not correct. Forced aspiration engines often have low compression and require high octane. (Sorry, I couldn't let that go.)"
Chuck,
I'm currently building a 1,300HP NOS'ed 496 CI BBC for my ''71 Chevelle that I've owned since '79. Anything else you want to tell me, that I don't already know?
Maybe you can give The BOSS lessons on how to design trusses, or Stan F lessons about stair building.
Seriously though, If you're going to pick a fight, know your opponent.
WSJ
Quick question, is there any difference in softener salts>>>>>
Depends if you use it as a suppository or orally
Be well
a...
The secret of Zen in two words is, "Not always so"!
When we meet, we say, Namaste'..it means..
Depends if you use it as a suppository or orally"
Andy,
LOL
Jon