what is the best salt to use in the soft spot noma 400
1523887
I use the same salt that I use in my home Morton's System Saver, it seems to be the cleanest. On a different note the softener is an excellent unit. Merry Christmas!
244574
They actually recommend Morton solar salt. If you have iron in your water make sure to get salt that has an iron reducer.
521388
Fine ground salt would pour out unless the unit was held upright. I would also think fine ground would tend to absorb moisture quicker and become a hard mass. I would only recommend Himalayan or equivalent rock salt.
1557913
I use the Morton pellets (yellow bag) and nothing else. They warn - DO NOT MIX SALTS. It uses the salt and brine water miserly, very efficient and recycles (regenerates) in about 18-20 minutes.Great unit, great tech service for questions, etc.
200803
I love this dredge and use it to dust flour. The holes in the top are likely too small for coarse salts though. Hope this helps.
273597
Any pool salt is fine. For example Mortons pool salt is good they come in 40lbs bags. Any home improvement store sells pool salt like Home Depot or Lowes and they are in the garden section with the pool supplys just ask a associate who works there.
385606
Saline is much better. I bought the salt and made my own saline. Works really well.
1199447
I mix my own. Use only non-iodized salt-I use Morton's Kosher because we have it on hand for cooking anyway. The other ingredient is common baking soda. The formula is easily found by a google search. I do the 4 to 1 ratio as recommended by the National allergy doctor association. After several years of measuring using only a teaspoon to ratio it out into a zip lock snack bag the results are handy and money saving over pricey packets of very common substances. I keep a small plastic teaspoon in the zip lock bag and place one level (sort of) spoon full in the empty plastic squeeze bottle then fill with body temp water. The actual amount per water amount is in the allergy formula online. I mix my own. Use only non-iodized salt-I use Morton's Kosher because we have it on hand for cooking anyway. The other ingredient is common baking soda. The formula is easily found by a google search. I do the 4 to 1 ratio as recommended by the National allergy doctor association. After several years of measuring using only a teaspoon to ratio it out into a zip lock snack bag the results are handy and money saving over pricey packets of very common substances. I keep a small plastic teaspoon in the zip lock bag and place one level (sort of) spoon full in the empty plastic squeeze bottle... » Read More I mix my own. Use only non-iodized salt-I use Morton's Kosher because we have it on hand for cooking anyway. The other ingredient is common baking soda. The formula is easily found by a google search. I do the 4 to 1 ratio as recommended by the National allergy doctor association. After several years of measuring using only a teaspoon to ratio it out into a zip lock snack bag the results are handy and money saving over pricey packets of very common substances. I keep a small plastic teaspoon in the zip lock bag and place one level (sort of) spoon full in the empty plastic squeeze bottle then fill with body temp water. The actual amount per water amount is in the allergy formula online. « Show Less
263743
Sea salt definitely. That's what I have in mine. Course kosher salt should also be fine.
1209393
Correct no salt.FYI - The system did not work.It was replaced by a high end commercial system installed by my well guy.I gave the other system away to someone on Amazon who wanted to try it for free�
346318
While many people use distilled water, it is highly recommended to use a calibration fluid that is set at 35.0 PSU. The reason for this is, there is a high margin of error when calibrating accuracy to a figure that is far from target. If you do not have calibration solution, you can make your own. When trying to make a calibration solution of 35.0psu, it means that the sodium chloride concentration is 3.65 (weight %). What that means is, for every 3.65 grams of sodium chloride (morton's iodized salt) there needs to be 96.35 grams of purified fresh water (distilled is ideal). To increase accuracy of the solution, my recommendation is to mix it in a greater multiple of the above amounts, i.e. 79.3g of salt mixed with 2104g of distilled water. That solution should be just about 35.0 PSU, or target saltwater salinity.
1557911
Just use the normal salt pellets for water conditioners sold at Lowes, Kmart, etc. If you have iron in your water use the bags marked for iron. It will take it out along with making the water soft.
554163
The infrared belt is a nice addition. My wife loves it. Simply plug it into the unit and enjoy heat while you bio cleanse. We use ordinary salt and warm water in the footbath. I'd say 1 teaspoon of salt is enough. Too much makes the unit run too many amps (sets off an alarm). Regular cheap salt is fine. PB
1626802
Intex has the manual on their website. Free to download. It will give you the salt amounts based on the size of your pool
2022915
Just get a Taurus Judge and fill .410 shot shells with rock salt. Note: may cause slight marring on drywall.
2261169
No, there is not a salt version of the 9-inch Magnum Plus pepper mill. There is a salt version of the 6-inch Magnum. It is available in white and grinds coarse sea salt. We do not recommend customers use Celtic, Grey, Himalayan or Pink salt in our mills as those salts are not fully dried and can gum up or clog the teeth of the ceramic grinding mechanism. Salt and Pepper grinders are designed to crush/grind dry, brittle material. "Moist" or not "damp" peppercorns or salt crystals are never recommended. Coarse sea salt is our recommendation - with the crystals about the size of a peppercorn. Hope this helps.
755200
It's on the finer side, although, in my opinion, not as fine as the regular white salt, such as Morton. However, Redmond has coarse salt as well: One 16-Ounce Real Salt Sea Salt Coarse - Grinder