I am not familiar withe the 23-BAQ, but newer Hagues, I believe by looking at the brine float, are under pressure. Troubleshooting guide indicates it, too. But I'll have to admit that I am not sure about the 23-BAQ model so won't make a claim to it.
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But he said in the original post that it was a Hague so................Nice try at covering up LOL
No, plumbing ain't rocket science. Unlike rocket science, plumbing requires a license!
I am not familiar withe the 23-BAQ, but newer Hagues, I believe by looking at the brine float, are under pressure. Troubleshooting guide indicates it, too. But I'll have to admit that I am not sure about the 23-BAQ model so won't make a claim to it.
Replaced the brine valve and did a manual regen ~ 6 hrs ago and just watched foamy, salty "water" come pouring out of the kitchen faucet... no doubt the valve was stuck open, but apparently that wasn't causing the foamy/salty water...
Any other ideas?
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That would be exspected on the first regen. The salt tank had too much water because the brine valve did not shut off. Now the water should be lower so once the unit goes through another regen, the water should not be salty.
No, just run off the water until it isn't salty or foamy.
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Yeah I know it is a Hague and not a Kinetico and I know the comment that softeners don't have a pressurized brine line unless they are in the refill position ("I believe") is incorrect because Kinetico is under pressure and now my good buddy Andy the Kinetico salesman is saying Hague has a pressurized brine line also. And you compounded the comment by saying there shouldn't be pressure on the brine line and had this Hague been newer, you would have been wrong.
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No, let the system run normal cycle. If you fixed the brine valve everything should be OK
No, plumbing ain't rocket science. Unlike rocket science, plumbing requires a license!
Click Here to learn how to correctly size or program a water softener.
OK. Not doing another manual regen. Hopefully the problem is resolved.
Thanks for the help.
Just noticed the "foamy/salty" water sample I saved from last night has a bunch of turquoise sediment in the bottom of the glass.....
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That's the color of corroded copper tubing. What does it look like in a clear glass instead of this blue?
Click Here to learn how to correctly size or program a water softener.
It does look like copper corrosion. What is the PH of your water?
No, plumbing ain't rocket science. Unlike rocket science, plumbing requires a license!
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