Water softener service in Kingman

Softener and drinking water help for homes inside the city, from the older neighborhoods off Route 66 to newer subdivisions.

Kingman is the Mohave County seat, with 32,689 residents at the 2020 census. It sits at about 3,470 feet in the Hualapai Valley, where Interstate 40, U.S. 93 and old Route 66 meet. The city's water system draws on groundwater, and ADEQ's basin study describes deep, high-yield wells in the valley alluvium as the main supply for the city.

Where can I find my water's hardness?

The City of Kingman posts an annual Consumer Confidence Report, and the Public Works department's FAQ addresses water hardness and pH. Those are the places to start. Because ADEQ found the area's groundwater generally hard to very hard, most city homes see scale on fixtures sooner or later.

What jobs come up most in town?

  • First-time softener installs in homes that never had one
  • Reviving or replacing softeners that came with a resale home
  • Under-sink reverse osmosis for drinking water
  • Moving garage units out of the sun or protecting them from winter freezes

Older homes

Houses in the older parts of town may not have a softener loop, so the installer has to tie into the main line and find a drain. Galvanized pipe, if it's still there, is worth mentioning when you call.

Common questions

Does City of Kingman water need a softener?

It isn't required, but the area's groundwater is generally hard to very hard, and many homeowners soften it to cut scale and spotting. Check the city's water quality report for current figures.

Who runs Kingman's water system?

The City of Kingman's Public Works department, which publishes the annual Consumer Confidence Report.

Services in Kingman

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