What to do if my Monarch Water Dispenser is over or under dosing salt?
If your Monarch Water Dispenser is over or under dosing salt, there are several potential causes and solutions: * Ensure the brine drum/valve is level. * Break up any bridged salt in the drum. * Verify the brine valve is set correctly; if faulty, replace it. Clean the brine valve, venturi throat, nozzle, brine screen/fitting, or brine flow control if plugged.
Why won't my Monarch Water Dispenser regenerate automatically?
If your Monarch Water Dispenser doesn't regenerate automatically, it could be due to several reasons: * The meter disc might not be turning; you can refer to problem #1 for more details. * The control disc may not advance out of the service position; in this case, replace the regeneration start pawl. * If there are damaged teeth on the control disc, replace the control disc. * Check the control valve for debris and clean if present. Also, ensure the drain line/backwash flow control is not restricted; remove any restrictions or change the backwash flow control if necessary.
What to do if there is no vacuum in brine position in Monarch Water Dispenser?
If there is no vacuum in the brine position of your Monarch Water Dispenser, consider the following: * Replace or reseat any missing or incorrectly seated check balls or stems. Clean or replace if they don't move freely. * Clean the flow control, venturi throat, and nozzle, being careful not to use a paper clip. * Clear any obstructions from the drain line or clean/replace the flow control. Clean the brine screen/fitting. * Replace the main valve seat seal if damaged.
What to do if my Monarch Water Dispenser by-pass is open or leaking?
If the by-pass on your Monarch Water Dispenser is open or leaking: * Ensure it hasn't been accidentally left in the 'Open' position and close the by-pass valve. * If there is a damaged seal/spool in the by-pass valve, or a bad ball valve in a three-way by-pass configuration, repair or replace the faulty valve(s). To check for an internal leak, open a soft water tap and run the water with the unit in service position, disconnect the brine line from the brine elbow. If this water is soft and the water at the tap is hard, replace/repair the by-pass valve.
General| Brand | Monarch Water |
|---|---|
| Model | Solo |
| Category | Water Dispenser |
| Language | English |
Details the various components of the water softener system, including vessel, construction, and media type.
Specifies the required water parameters like pressure, temperature, pH, and chlorine levels for optimal performance.
Outlines key performance metrics including flow range, dimensions, and weight for different models.
Describes the required pipe and hose connections for inlet, outlet, drain, and brine lines.
Lists the specific model numbers and their corresponding product names for Monarch water softeners.
Details the volume and time required for regeneration cycles for different model series.
Explains the duplex configuration and service/regeneration flow directions for optimal water softening.
Describes the top-mounted control valve, its material, weight, and operational cycles.
Specifies design requirements for media tanks, including pressure ratings, opening size, and distributor systems.
Details the cation resin requirements, including exchange capacity and particle size, for effective water softening.
Describes the brine storage and production tank, including its construction and safety features.
Provides charts for selecting the correct meter disc based on salt usage and water hardness for different models.
Guides on selecting a location, ensuring a level surface, and performing plumbing according to local codes.
Details the features and order references for the Monarch Rapid-Fit Bypass accessory.
Lists common causes and solutions for water not being softened, such as meter issues or control disc problems.
Addresses reasons for the unit regenerating more often than expected, like high water usage or leaks.
Provides steps to resolve issues where the unit is stuck in regeneration or service cycles.
Offers solutions for problems causing water to run to the drain, including O-ring issues and control disc problems.
Explains causes for salty taste in water, such as incorrect brine valve settings or drain flow restrictions.
Discusses reasons for excessive salt consumption, including high water usage and seasonal factors.
Identifies causes of reduced water pressure, such as clogged pre-filters or plugged distributors.
Details common leak points in the unit and provides instructions for repair or replacement of faulty parts.
Explains the causes of unusual noises like squealing or gurgling during operation and regeneration.
Addresses issues where iron or manganese passes through the softener, affecting water quality.
Provides solutions for various water quality issues like metallic taste, chlorine odour, or yellow tint.
Shows the exploded view and part numbers for the Level 1 assembly of the water softener valve.
Provides a detailed list of components for the Level 1 assembly, including quantity and part numbers.
Illustrates the gearing mechanism for the Level 1 assembly on both meter and regeneration sides with part correlations.
Displays the exploded view and parts list for the Level 2 and 3 assemblies of the water softener valve.
Shows the exploded view and part numbers for the Level 4 assembly, including the main valve piston and seals.
Provides the exploded view and parts list for the Level 5 assembly, focusing on check stems and drain/control valve components.
Details the components of the main and remote base assemblies, including seals, distributors, and tank connections.
Lists various cabinet accessories and fittings such as elbows, nuts, and tank supports.
Presents a schematic drawing with dimensions for the non-electric water softener cabinet.
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