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Kiko Denzer on Art



Cob: Re: RE: Re: Re: water softener

jkell jdharmadaskell at mciworld.com
Tue Jul 7 07:24:10 CDT 1998


It will not solve the sulfur problem as it only makes the solids clusters in
the water less dense so that they flow right through rather then deposit,
for sulfur a reverse osmosis filtering system would work, it is slow and it
may also be costly
jorg kell
-----Original Message-----
From: Kelly, Sean <SKelly at PinpointTech.com>
To: coblist at deatech.com <coblist at deatech.com>
Date: Tuesday, July 06, 1999 8:40 AM
Subject: Cob: RE: Re: Re: water softener


>Morning Cobbers!
>
>How do these work on sulfur water?  My in-laws have a hell of a problem
>with their sulfur water (and the bureaucracy won't let them get water
>from the reservoir that is at the end of their street - there isn't
>enough demand for their area (8-10 homes) Ugh) and seeing this, I
>wondered if it would do anything for them...
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: jkell [mailto:jdharmadaskell at mciworld.com]
>Sent: Sunday, July 05, 1998 9:17 AM
>To: Avalon Bruce; Cheryl Bailey; coblist at deatech.com
>Subject: Cob: Re: Re: water softener
>
>
>I don't think you need to do any digging to place the magnets just use
>them
>by the water heatr cold line and your water main as it enters your home,
>the
>jersey price sounds good to me if it is the true gauss reading and it is
>easy to install, sometimes inexpensive becomes too expensive in labor,
>the
>nikken one costs around 150, so shop around.
>jorg kell
>-----Original Message-----
>From: Avalon Bruce <avalonb at nwol.net>
>To: Cheryl Bailey <cheryl-bailey at uiowa.edu>; coblist at deatech.com
><coblist at deatech.com>
>Date: Monday, July 05, 1999 1:06 AM
>Subject: Cob: Re: water softener
>
>
>>throwing my two cents in here re: the magnets on water lines, i have a
>>friend selling them for GMX -- costs around $300.00 for one set of
>magnets,
>>2000 qauss (per one of the GMX reps -- neetwork marketing deal) -- i
>ordered
>>a set for $34.45 from a guy in new jersey, the "whole house water
>>conditioner and descaler" -- rated at 2,300 gauss.  go figure.
>>
>>haven't attached mine to lines yet -- gotta do some digging first
>>
>>friend who's hooked on GMX's (for $600.00 for the house -- two sets) --
>>thinks they are grand -- dishes look like polished china, her hair is
>softer
>>after shampoo, etc.  I just don't want my hot water heater corrupting
>up
>and
>>less scale in the pipes would be nice!
>>
>>av
>>
>>
>>----- Original Message -----
>>From: Cheryl Bailey <cheryl-bailey at uiowa.edu>
>>To: <coblist at deatech.com>
>>Sent: Sunday, July 04, 1999 7:57 PM
>>Subject: Cob: water softener
>>
>>
>>> Thank you for the reply. We have decided to try this type of water
>>> conditioner more seriously now.  What is a value (in numbers) that
>would
>>be
>>> considered a high gauss value?
>>>
>>> Cheryl
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>