What’s the difference between a water softener and a water filter?
A softener removes hardness minerals that cause scale. A filter removes things like chlorine, sediment and odors. Many homes need both.
Read AnswerStraight answers from our plumbers in Flagstaff, Durango, St. George, Hurricane and Jackson, and our HVAC technicians and electricians in St. George and Hurricane, with the locations that offer each service.
A softener removes hardness minerals that cause scale. A filter removes things like chlorine, sediment and odors. Many homes need both.
Read AnswerFor drinking and cooking water, often yes. RO removes most dissolved solids and many contaminants, and it costs far less over time…
Read AnswerTest it first, at least yearly for bacteria and nitrates. The results decide the treatment: sediment filters, softeners, iron filters or UV…
Read AnswerA backflow test confirms the valve that keeps irrigation and other water from flowing back into the drinking supply is working. Utah…
Read AnswerCity water is treated to be safe, but filtration can remove chlorine taste, sediment, hardness and contaminants picked up in older pipes.
Read AnswerWe don’t recommend them. They rarely clear a full clog, can damage older pipes and septic systems, and make the job riskier…
Read AnswerNo. Plumbing, water heaters, sewer and drain, and water treatment are offered everywhere; heating and air, boilers and electrical depend on the…
Read AnswerYes. Every Element location answers plumbing emergencies 24/7, and our St. George & Hurricane team also offers 24/7 emergency HVAC.
Read AnswerYes. Element is licensed in all four states it works in: Utah, Arizona, Colorado and Wyoming. Licence numbers are listed here.
Read AnswerYes. We diagnose the problem, explain your options and give you the price. Work starts only after you approve it.
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