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PostPosted: Tue Nov 01, 2011 11:05 am 
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You should have raw water to the kitchen sink.

Do you have valves and a by-pass on the softener.

Perhaps you could open the by-pass and close the softener to test, although I think you said it was only 15mm.

What model is the softener.

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PostPosted: Tue Nov 01, 2011 11:54 am 
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thescruff wrote:
You should have raw water to the kitchen sink.

Do you have valves and a by-pass on the softener.

Perhaps you could open the by-pass and close the softener to test, although I think you said it was only 15mm.

What model is the softener.


It is a Waterside MC350. Yes, we do have a direct connection to kitchen sink, but at the moment the kitchen is not functional and is blocked with a mountain of building materials. I need to clear this anyway, so will try a test tonight. But as you say, it is already restricted from the 22mm down to 15mm at the source of entry to the building.


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PostPosted: Tue Nov 01, 2011 12:34 pm 
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It would be interesting to know what the actual mains pressure is.

Did they use the high flow hoses when they connected it.

You also mention a pressure reducing valve valve, Culligan softeners will take up to 5bar, so is/was it really necessary, and what pressure have they set it at.

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