Outdoor water softening systems

Show us the pictures. You can also explain what the shinny dark green is under the LCD.

Correction, the WaterCare 5600 valve Andy showed has a leaking brine valve, not a piston stem o-ring leak. They are about $20 and take maybe 10 minutes to change. And the Culligan Mark 89 may not have been made by Fleck.

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Gary Slusser wrote:

Show us the pictures. You can also explain what the shinny dark green is under the LCD.

Epoxy on a potted board would cover every leg, hole, and would encapsulate every component on both sides of a top quality potted board.

You don't know what no epoxy looks like when you see it...

http://img2.freeimagehosting.net/uploads/8a0438a340.gif

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Would should could on'n on. You've made a claim, show us the pictures to prove it. Also explain what the wet looking shinny dark green is under the LCD.

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Gary Slusser wrote:

You've made a claim, show us the pictures to prove it.

Au contrere... YOU made the claim the board was epoxy potted.

I posted the picture of the unpotted board in a Clack control valve you sold.

I simply corrected you with a picture. Don't blame me when you're wrong and I prove it.

Since you don't understand what you're looking at get an electronics tech to look at the picture and explain potted and not potted to you.

Gary, the horse is dead...

http://img2.freeimagehosting.net/uploads/908d12c5a4.gif

you can stop beating it.

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Yes I made the claim in another thread, not this one.

Then and again now you've made the claim that there is no epoxy on a Clack circuit board.

Then and now you have refused to show the pictures of the other side of the board to prove your claim.

I would prove you wrong if I could post pictures here; you can but refuse to. Others can draw their own conclusions from your that.

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Gary Slusser wrote:

Then and again now you've made the claim that there is no epoxy on a Clack circuit board.

And proved there isn't epoxy by posting the picture of MY Clack's circuit board.

Gary Slusser wrote:

Then and now you have refused to show the pictures of the other side of the board to prove your claim.

There is no epoxy on the top side of the board exposing components and connections to the elements. The other side of the board has no epoxy, and is as exposed as the top side, but that is irrelevant.

I won't disassemble the control valve just to prove you wrong... again. Been there and done that... twice.

The picture is proof that your statement was incorrect so quit

http://img2.freeimagehosting.net/uploads/2566571172.gif

... man up and admit you are wrong.

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justalurker wrote:

I won't disassemble the control valve just to prove you wrong... again. Been there and done that... twice.

It takes less than a minute to remove the Clack circuit board.

justalurker wrote:

Based on the emails I've received others already have.

WOW, emails huh. All I get are phone calls and more sales. I have had a record spring and July is off to a great start. And since you are mentioned so frequently, I must say it again, thanks for your help.

_________________
Gary Slusser
21 yrs in water treatment and well pumps, 12 yrs on the 'net helping people help themselves.

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Re: Outdoor water softening systems

lihybo wrote:

I am currently looking for a water softening system for our home that can be installed outside. I do not have the room inside of my home to accommodate it and my garage is not attached and too far away. Does anyone know of a brand(s) that can be placed outdoors?

I apologize for the direction this thread has taken, it happens a lot. Often the original poster gives up as things have been taken personally and you foresaken.

I hope you were able to get some worthy information before that happened.

Good luck and avoid making those common mistakes.

Andy Christensen, CWS-II

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He is getting his water tests done. The discussion/debate has been directly to his question; outdoor installation. The problem is that you made claims that were untrue but did admit that even Kinetico should be covered.

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Re: Outdoor water softening systems

lihybo wrote:

I am currently looking for a water softening system for our home that can be installed outside. I do not have the room inside of my home to accommodate it and my garage is not attached and too far away. Does anyone know of a brand(s) that can be placed outdoors?

For best results, interior installations are superior to exterior installations.

I suggest dealing with a local independant H2O specialist that sells,
installs and services systems built with Fleck 2510SE control valves.

Good luck

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Outdoor water softening systems

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