Eden Prairie & the West Metro

Salt-Free Water Treatment

Tiger installs, repairs, replaces, and maintains residential salt-free water conditioning systems. This equipment follows a different treatment path than a conventional water softener, so the choice should begin with the result you want at home.

Tiger technician looking down at a water sample vial and test bottle
  • Residential salt-free conditioning systems
  • Installation, repair, replacement, and maintenance
  • A clear comparison with conventional softening

Complete equipment service

Support through each stage of the system.

Tiger can help with a first installation or with salt-free equipment already serving the home.

  1. Installation

    Plan salt-free conditioning around the home's water source, plumbing, available space, and the result the household expects from the equipment.

  2. Repair

    Service an installed salt-free system when operation, flow, controls, media, or connections need attention.

  3. Replacement

    Compare aging or unsuitable equipment with a replacement selected for the current home and conditioning goal.

  4. Maintenance

    Follow an equipment-appropriate maintenance path for serviceable components, media, controls, and connections.

Choose by treatment result

Conditioning and softening are not the same.

The familiar phrase “salt-free softener” can blur an important distinction. These two equipment categories treat hardness in different ways and do not create the same result.

  • Conventional softening

    A conventional softener is designed to reduce hardness minerals through ion exchange and produce conventionally softened water.

  • Salt-free conditioning

    Salt-free equipment uses a different conditioning approach intended to change how hardness minerals behave. It should not be expected to create the same softened-water result.

Helpful when you call

Start with the system and the household goal.

These details help Tiger distinguish a new conditioning plan from service for equipment already in place.

  • Whether the home uses municipal water or a private well, if known
  • Whether salt-free equipment is already installed
  • The installation, repair, replacement, or maintenance need
  • Any change in operation, flow, or visible condition around the system

If water is escaping

Protect the area and leave the equipment closed.

Water around treatment equipment can create slip and electrical hazards. Keep people clear and limit the immediate response to safe, familiar controls.

  • Stop using nearby equipment if continued use is adding water to the area.
  • Keep clear of wet outlets, wiring, appliances, and electrical panels.
  • Use an accessible water shutoff only if the area is dry, you know the correct control, and it turns without force.

Do not open controls or disconnect wet equipment. Tell Tiger what changed and whether the water is contained.

Salt-free water treatment

Talk through the result you want at home.

Tiger can help separate a salt-free conditioning goal from conventional softening and residential filtration.

Call Tiger: 952-942-5748

Salt-free water treatment

Have a salt-free system question? Call Tiger.