Acid Neutralizer & Water Softener Package Deals

Acid neutralizer and water softener package for well water

Acid neutralizer & water softener packages for well water are designed for homes with low pH (acidic water) and hardness. Acidic water can corrode copper, brass, and fixtures, while hard water causes scale buildup, soap issues, and appliance damage. Treating only one problem usually leaves the other unchecked.

 

These packages pair a pH neutralizer with a water softener so both problems are corrected in the proper order. The neutralizer raises pH to a safe range to protect plumbing and improve water quality, and the softener removes hardness minerals that cause scale and reduce efficiency.

 

Acid Neutralizers correct corrosive, low-pH water. Water Softeners remove calcium and magnesium hardness. When both issues are present, combining them into a matched package is usually the most reliable long-term solution.

 

Call us at 800-460-5810 if you want help matching the right package to your water test, home size, and flow rate.

 

8 products

 

Why combine a neutralizer and softener?

 

Acidic well water and hard water frequently occur together. When pH is low, metals can leach from plumbing and fixtures. When hardness is high, scale builds up inside pipes, water heaters, and appliances. A combo system is designed so each problem is handled without creating new issues downstream.

 

1) Corrosion protection: The acid neutralizer raises pH into a safe range, helping prevent pipe corrosion, pinhole leaks, and metallic taste.

 

2) Scale control: The water softener prevents scale buildup that restricts flow, reduces appliance life, and makes soaps and detergents less effective.

 

3) Proper system matching: The effectiveness of a package depends on factors like incoming pH level, hardness, water usage, number of bathrooms, and flow rate (GPM). The goal isn’t the biggest system—it’s the right size and configuration for your water.

 

If you already have a recent water test, we can quickly confirm whether a combo system is the right approach. If not, we’ll guide you on what to test so you avoid buying equipment that doesn’t fit your situation.