Can 72 Degrees Texas fix hard water issues in my home?
Yes. Hard water is one of the most common plumbing complaints in the Hill Country, and it is entirely solvable. The first…
Read AnswerFrequently Asked Questions
Straight answers to the questions Hill Country homeowners ask most — covering air conditioning, heating, plumbing, water quality, and drains across our service area.
How can I schedule a water quality consultation?
Call (830) 240-1835 or request a visit through our contact page. A water quality consultation includes on-site testing, a review of your…
Read AnswerHow can I tell if my water softener needs repair?
The clearest sign is the return of hard water symptoms — spots on glassware, soap that will not lather, scale reappearing on…
Read AnswerHow do I know if I need a home water filtration system?
Filtration addresses a different problem than softening. If your complaint is taste, smell, cloudiness, or sediment — rather than spots and scale…
Read AnswerHow do I know if I need a water softener system?
If you are in the Hill Country, the answer is probably yes — but the useful version of this question is how…
Read AnswerHow do I know what kind of water conditioner I need?
The choice comes down to three questions: what problem are you actually trying to solve, how hard is your water, and are…
Read AnswerHow does a salt-free water conditioner work, and is it right for my home?
A salt-free conditioner does not remove hardness minerals — it changes them. Water passes through catalytic media that converts dissolved calcium and…
Read AnswerHow long does it take to install a water softener?
Most water softener installations take two to four hours. A straightforward install where the plumbing, drain, and power are already close to…
Read AnswerHow often should I have my home’s water tested for contaminants?
Annually at minimum. If you are on a private well, once a year is the floor rather than the target, and certain…
Read AnswerHow often should I service my reverse osmosis system?
Sediment and carbon pre-filters need changing every six to twelve months. The RO membrane itself lasts two to five years. Annual service…
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