Morton®
System Saver®
II Pellets are made from a very high purity salt that has been
combined with the patented System Saver®
II formula. This formula improves the regeneration efficiency
of your softener resin and prevents the build-up of hardness minerals
in the valves and screens of your softener.
Morton®
System Saver® II Pellets are designed
to:
- Make your
water cleaner and softer
- Help extend
the life of your softener
- Help produce
more soft water per regeneration
- Help keep
your softener clean. problem free and running longer
- Help keep
pipes and appliances stain-free and clog-free
- Improve
efficiency of softener resin
- Prevent
hardness mineral build-up in valves and screens of your softener
Morton®
System Saver®
II Pellets come in a handy yellow 40-lb. bag that's easy to lift,
carry, open and pour. The easy-open pull-tab opens just wide enough
to allow salt to pour out easily, yet enables you to regulate
the flow. And the sturdy handle makes it easy for you to carry.
Morton®
System Saver®
II Pellets Make A Difference in Your Water Softener Too!
Hard water
contains traces of dirt, iron and other minerals that can build
up in the resin and valves of your water softener. That can lead
to expensive repairs. But Morton®
System Saver®
II Pellets are specially formulated to clean out those traces
of dirt and minerals and to help keep your softener clean and
problem free - longer than all other salt pellets. System Saver®
II Pellets are formulated with salt that is guaranteed 99.5% pure
and contains virtually no insolubles that need to be cleaned from
your brine tank. For these reasons, Morton®
backs System Saver®
II Pellets with a total satisfaction guarantee.
Morton
Potassium Chloride
Performance
Data
We
have received numerous requests from dealers and customers about
the use of potassium chloride (s/b KCl) as a regenerant for
water softeners. As a result, we set up two identical water
softeners and regenerated one with sodium chloride and one with
potassium chloride. Both units were exhausted with 13-gpg hard
water. From the capacity data we obtained, it appears that potassium
chloride can be substituted directly for sodium chloride in
a water softener with no loss of capacity.
Experiments
conducted in homes indicate consumers noticed no difference
in taste between sodium or potassium regenerated softeners.
There was also no noticeable change in the feel of the water
softened by either regenerant.
The
potassium chloride was supplied to us in a granulated form and
the sodium chloride was furnished as pellets. Caking experiments
showed granular potassium chloride was much more prone to caking
and salt bridging than was sodium chloride. We also found that
the solubility of potassium chloride fluctuates with temperature
whereas the solubility of sodium chloride does not. In areas
of the country where outside installations subject the brine
tank to wide fluctuations in temperature the use of potassium
chloride could result in brine draw fouling.
Health
Concerns
There
has been considerable concern expressed about what health effects,
if any, potassium might have on individuals drinking water that
has been softened with a potassium chloride regenerated water
softener. There have been numerous papers written on the subject
with most of the published information showing that potassium
deficiency is common in certain population groups. There is
some information; however, that shows that elevated levels of
potassium can cause serious health problems.
Since
we are not doctors or nutritionists and do not make any health
claims on this product, we suggest consumers consult their own
physician before using potassium chloride as a regenerant. Following
is a summary of a few papers regarding the health effects of
potassium.
"...
Be wary, of salt substitutes containing potassium chloride.
It's bitter and doesn't taste much like salt. Too much potassium
can cause problems for people with heart, blood pressure,
or kidney conditions."
Gail
Levey, MS., R.D.
Good
Food- March. 1987
"...
Controversy continues about whether and what kind of dietary
advice given to the general population is justified. For
example, although there is clinical, experimental, and epidemiological
evidence supporting an inverse association between dietary
potassium intake and blood pressure, recommendations to
increase dietary potassium intake are generally considered
unwarranted..."
New England Journal
of Medicine
January, 1987
More
Information on Sodium
in
your water.
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