
A yearly check-up keeps your softener working the way it should and catches small problems before your water turns hard.
Call 609-375-0287 or get a free estimate.
A water softener runs quietly in the background for years, which makes it easy to forget about until the water turns hard. By then, small problems have usually been building for a while: a salt bridge that stopped brine from forming, an injector slowly clogging with sediment, or resin wearing thin from chlorine or iron. Left alone, those turn into bigger repairs and scale on your fixtures and water heater. A yearly check-up costs a fraction of a repair and helps your softener reach the full ten to fifteen years it should last.
A maintenance visit is a full look at your system, not just a salt top-up. We:
If anything needs attention, we'll explain it and give you a firm price before doing any work.
For most homes on public water, once a year is plenty. Homes on private wells, especially with iron or manganese, often benefit from a visit every six to twelve months, since iron coats the resin and needs to be cleaned out. Older softeners, and systems that have had the same problem more than once, are also worth checking more often. If you're not sure where you fall, our free hardness test at the first visit gives us a good starting point.
You can keep your softener happy between visits with a few simple habits:
Or let us handle the salt with salt delivery.
For planning purposes, a maintenance visit usually runs $150–$250, depending on the system and whether the resin needs cleaning. Many homeowners like to schedule their visit around the same time each year, and we're happy to call you when it's due. See our cost guide for repair and replacement ranges.
Once a year for most homes on public water. Wells with iron often need a visit every six to twelve months.
A maintenance visit usually runs $150–$250. You'll get a firm price for any repairs before work starts.
Yes. We service Culligan, Kinetico, Fleck, Clack, Pentair and most store-brand systems.
You can keep the salt topped up and watch for bridges. Cleaning the injector and checking the valve is best left to a technician.
Describe the symptoms and our team will follow up.