Bad well water, moving tmrw with no well water. Getting product on mon, will it still take brassy color out when not using it with well water?
1158484
This product is amazing and will ride your hair of all the bad well water minerals left in your hair. I have been using for 4 months now and my hair has never been so healthy. So yes use it even after you move and good luck with your move.
1158485
We used a product at salon to remove the brassy buildup (actually two separate applications/appointments) and followed up with this.... I continue to use this and LOVE it... it truly has helped and I have not had an issue since. I had let color grow out to allow my natural "gray" and couldn't believe the build up that I was experiencing after working so hard to get to the natural state.... give this a try.... you won't be sorry.
1158486
I had problems with old copper pipes. This product helped remove greenish color from my blonde/gray hair overtime. I like how the product makes my hair feel. I think it will work whether you are using well water or not. It will not be over night though.
1158487
I don't see why not. The brassy color is from minerals in the water. Doesn't matter if it is well water, or not. I use this when I take trips. Works really nicely in hotels with soft water, too.
1381098
I have well water and use it. As long as you have a decent water pump and your water does not come out slow, you'll be fine.
389300
No never had an issue could be from your water, if it is hard, minerals, use a bottle of drinking water see if that clears it.
1646934
Not to my knowledge. We are using RO water because our well water is terrible!
595206
I don't know how hard your well water is, but here in Las Vegas the water is really hard without a softener. Even so, this shower head has soft rubber spray nozzles that you can just rub your fingers over to break away any mineral build up. If it got too bad before you manually cleaned it, I've had great success filling a plastic bag with white vinegar, twist-tying it over the shower head and letting it soak over night - any build up will rinse away in the morning. I doubt this shower head can be easily disassembled for cleaning.
2139526
None, pressure will remain but flow will be effected to a small degree.Backwash it by reversing it's direction and flushing debris out.Great product and price.
1653206
Here is what I found: Virtually all brass has lead in it. Brass is composed of copper and zinc, and they throw some lead in it for machinability. The lead percentage varies, but is usually around 2%. It can be as high as 7%. The EPA and the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA) states that brass fittings used for human water consumption have to contain less than 8% to be safe and to be considered "lead-free." During the machining process, the lead acts as a lubricant. The end result is that a micro-thin layer of lead gets smeared over the machined surface. This amount should not cause concern, but it is possible to remove it if desired. Simply mix white distilled vinegar (5% acetic acid) with 3% hydrogen peroxide. You want it mixed in a 2-to-1 volume ratio. Immerse and swish the brass you are cleaning in this solution for approximately 10 minutes. It should change to a buttery yellow/gold color when it has been totally cleaned. If it starts to have a green/bluish color, it's been in too long, and you need to rinse and start over with fresh solution. You'll want to wear gloves or use tongs because the solution can irritate your skin. Hope this helps clarify things for you? Cheers. Alf
1872032
If you are on public water, it has a trace of chlorine in it and you can add it as is. If you are untreated well water, you should use distilled water and add a puritab (included) instead.
1327902
to the best of my knowledge R/O water will eat away at any metal and you need to use it with pvc piping. I am NOT a plumber but if I were you I would talk to an expert.
357830
I have had no problem, I am using it on a water tank for my cows. The water comes from a well.
851172
I have not had that experience. I've used cleansers and scrubbed off hard water deposit without losing any of the finish or color.
1290859
Hey dude, the RCBS should do just fine. But you should check to make sure the primers are seating deep enough, sometimes the new brass is tight or the fired brass can have a carbon coating in the pocket clean them very well. Some guys have had problems with all Lapua brass, I have not. Good luck and becareful.
973870
First, it depends on your tap water. Because of the reservoir, hard water can result in deposits and build-up that cause the iron to steam unevenly, clog or "spurt". If you were to empty the reservoir after each use and "flush" the hose, that might not be a problem. But realistically, most of us tend to leave the water in the tank when the iron isn't in use - especially if the iron is being used by a sewist or quilter. I recommend double-checking the recommendation to use distilled water as most of the Rowenta irons I've used specifically state not to use it because it often causes the iron to leak. With my Rowenta Steam Station iron, I've always used bottled "drinking water" because my tap water is quite hard. First, it depends on your tap water. Because of the reservoir, hard water can result in deposits and build-up that cause the iron to steam unevenly, clog or "spurt". If you were to empty the reservoir after each use and "flush" the hose, that might not be a problem. But realistically, most of us tend to leave the water in the tank when the iron isn't in use - especially if the iron is being used by a sewist or quilter. I recommend double-checking the recommendation to use distilled water as most of the Rowenta irons I've used specifically state not to use it... » Read More First, it depends on your tap water. Because of the reservoir, hard water can result in deposits and build-up that cause the iron to steam unevenly, clog or "spurt". If you were to empty the reservoir after each use and "flush" the hose, that might not be a problem. But realistically, most of us tend to leave the water in the tank when the iron isn't in use - especially if the iron is being used by a sewist or quilter. I recommend double-checking the recommendation to use distilled water as most of the Rowenta irons I've used specifically state not to use it because it often causes the iron to leak. With my Rowenta Steam Station iron, I've always used bottled "drinking water" because my tap water is quite hard. « Show Less
95647
Potentially...it depends on the composition of your well water. Please send us a copy of your most recent water report. If you have not tested your water recently, then that is your first step. Before buying water treatment equipment, you'll need to know what you are treating. An analogous situation is asking a doctor for a prescription without fist knowing whats wrong with the patient.
1325672
I am on well water and my UN t is operating fine. However, I run the unit until it turns itself off..so water is not sitting in unit. I would recommend you empty the reservoir when not in use.
259086
I say yes, tumble it, brass comes out clean, but dark and blotchy.Also make sure you dry them out very well, water stays in the primer area, and if you load a primer with moisture in it, it will kill the primer. Tumbling will help with this.
1628990
I installed my pump approx two years now and I do not have any issues. It might be good idea to remove the plug on the side of the pump and bleed out the water every 3 months because the water stays into the pump to the suction check valve. (rusted water) Your well must have a lot of rust in the water. Exterior damp conditions should not have any issues with the pump. My pump is installed outside of the house and I live in Florida. The rust in your well water is causing the wear on your pump housing/impeller.