Monthly quick check
Confirm the unit has power, the clock is correct, salt is above the water line where applicable and no leak or unusual drain flow is present. Break a salt bridge only using safe manufacturer guidance.
St. Petersburg homeowner guide
Check salt and visible leaks regularly, keep the brine tank clean, verify the clock and hardness setting after outages, and test treated water periodically. Follow the exact manufacturer’s manual because valve design, cleaner compatibility and service intervals differ.
Confirm the unit has power, the clock is correct, salt is above the water line where applicable and no leak or unusual drain flow is present. Break a salt bridge only using safe manufacturer guidance.
EPA WaterSense guidance recommends annual brine-tank cleaning and professional service. Review water and salt efficiency, sanitize as directed and test performance.
Retest and reprogram after a move-in, utility supply change, plumbing work, extended bypass, major leak or unexplained change in water feel.
| Interval | Task |
|---|---|
| Monthly | Salt, clock, leaks, error display |
| Quarterly | Treated-water hardness spot check |
| Annually | Brine-tank cleaning and system service |
| As specified | Resin cleaner, sanitization and component replacement |
Questions homeowners ask
Follow the model’s manual. Overfilling can encourage bridging in humid conditions.
Use a grade compatible with the system and manufacturer guidance.
Check for household leaks, a running toilet, changed settings or a metering/control fault.
A practical next step
Share the property basics and the result you want. An assessment request is not a contract or guaranteed appointment.