Water softener service in the Hualapai Mountain area

Water treatment for the cabins and homes in the pines above Kingman, where wells, hauled water and cold winters are the norm.

The Hualapai Mountains rise southeast of Kingman to Hualapai Peak, at 8,417 feet the highest point in Mohave County. Mohave County Parks runs Hualapai Mountain Park, which climbs from about 4,980 feet to 8,390 feet. Pine Lake, near the end of Hualapai Mountain Road at a little over 6,000 feet, has about 140 homes, and Pinion Pines and Atherton Acres are nearby.

How is mountain water different?

ADEQ's study of the Hualapai Valley basin found that calcium, magnesium and hardness were significantly higher at sites in hardrock than at sites in the valley alluvium. Mountain properties are more likely to be on hardrock wells or hauled water than homes in the valley, so a lab test of your own source matters more here than any area-wide figure.

Cold-weather installs

Winters at 6,000 feet are much colder than in Kingman. A softener in an unheated shed, crawlspace or garage can freeze, and so can its drain line. Ask the installer about a heated or insulated spot, a drain line that won't hold water, and a bypass you can use if you close up a cabin for the season.

Part-time cabins

A softener that sits unused for months can grow stale or lose its settings in a power outage. Have it checked and regenerated when you open the cabin, and keep the salt tank dry.

Common questions

Do you cover Pine Lake and Pinion Pines?

Yes. Tell us your road and water source and we'll connect you with a company that will make the drive.

Can I leave a softener in a cabin over winter?

Only if it's protected from freezing. Otherwise put it in bypass, drain what you can and ask the installer how to winterize it.

Services in Hualapai Mtn

Nearby areas

White crust on the faucets, or a softener that quit working?

Call now and a local water treatment company will help you sort it out.

Call (928) 880-2700
Call (928) 880-2700