Description
- Fine mesh resin for softening and low level iron removal (up to 6ppm)
- Choice of tank color and connection size
- Complete system with Fleck 5600SXT Digital Metered Valve, bypass, brine tank, and installation instructions
- One cubic foot system for small homes with low hardness, max capacity 32,000 grains (32k)
- Included booklet covers setup, installation and programming, with images and access to videos so most people can install the system on their own
- Service flow: 5 GPM
- Peak flow: 7.5 GPM
- Flow required for backwash: 2.2 GPM
High quality, whole home Iron Pro water softener designed by AFWFilters. Includes installation and programming instructions written by a WQA certified Water Quality specialist to ensure you get the best results. Meter based on-demand regeneration with the Fleck 5600SXT offers efficient regeneration based on your water use. Complete with brine tank and choice of connection. Standard plastic connection is low cost with two part bypass and yoke. Upgrade to stainless steel for a single piece bypass for tighter spaces. Match the size to your plumbing for simpler installation.
Main resin tank is approximately 9" x 48" (approximately 56" overall height with control head). Brine tank is approximately 14"x14"x36" tall, both tanks will be in the selected color. Capable of removing up to 6 ppm of ferrous iron without additional systems required. If ferric iron or higher levels of iron are present a separate iron filter is recommended. System comes with 1 cubic foot of resin capable of removing a maximum of 32,000 grains (32k) of hardness between regenerations (actual capacity dependent on system settings and water chemistry).
1 Review
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Nice unit
I've only had this unit up and running for a few days, and so far it's working great for us. Installation was not too hard. The included instructions were pretty clear about how to set up the unit. They obviously can't get too much into the plumbing aspects because so much depends on your existing plumbing. In my case I was replacing an existing unit that was about 30 years old, so my utility closet already had the connections in the approximate located required for the new unit. I did add a pre-filter to the system so that required some additional plumbing work. A professional plumber could probably have this installed in an hour or two, but I'm just a DIY homeowner so it took me several hours over a weekend, including a few trips to the hardware store for parts. Overall a good experience and very satisfying to have done it myself. Plus I'm guessing I saved >$1000 over having a local water treatment company install a similar unit for me. Recommended.
