The Regenerating Salt is pure crystallized sea salt, without the addition of any anticaking agents, synthetic dyestuffs or other substances.
For regeneration of the ion exchanger in the dishwasher.
An integral part of every dishwashing machine is an ion exchanger which traps the calcium and magnesium ions, the cause of hard water, and feeds soft water into the machine. This is intended to prevent limescale deposits on glasses and cutlery. If the ion exchanger becomes saturated with calcium and magnesium ions, its absorbing capacity must be restored again by means of regeneration. For this purpose, we use regenerating salt which has the effect of exchanging the hardness ions, thus ensuring optimal rinsing results.
As soon as the dishwasher’s ‘salt needed’ light turns on, fill the designated salt compartment with regenerating salt according to the machine manufacturer's instructions for use.
Experience shows that some machines indicate their need for salt replenishment at a very late state. To prevent this, the regenerating salt compartment should be regularly refilled even though the display does not yet indicate the respective need. Had the salt compartment been completely emptied, wait for about 2 hours after replenishing it before switching the machine on again; this gives the ion exchanger sufficient time to regenerate.
Correct setting of the ion exchanger (water softener): Adjust the built-in water softener in your dishwasher to be 8 °dH (German degrees) above your local water hardness.
For doing so, please consult the Instructions for Use of your Dishwasher, section “Water Softener”.
Information about the dishwasher and setting of the ion exchanger ‣
Always keep the chambers for the Regenerating Salt and Clear Rinse replenished.
Pure coarse-grained common salt 100%
Sodium chloride
Our Regenerating Salt is obtained in salt evaporation ponds in Tunisia, the so-called salt marshes. The sea water is evaporated by solar heat up to the point where salt deposits are left behind. This concentrated brine is fed into crystallizing basins where the crystallized salt is then harvested. Following this process, it is washed, dried, sieved and packaged. As a concentrated solution in the salt compartment of the dishwasher, it exchanges the bonded calcium and magnesium ions for the sodium ions of the regenerating salt so that the ion exchanger can once again supply soft water.
Common salt reacts pH neutral in an aqueous solution.
Common salt (sodium chloride) is a natural constituent of our aquatic environment. Common salt is a mineral by nature and does not need to be further degraded, but it can contribute–albeit to a relatively minor extent–to an increase in the salt load of our water. For medium-hard water, approx. 40–50 g (1.4–1.8 oz) of salt are fed into the waste water per washing cycle.
CSE (Certified Sustainable Economics)
Cardboard box: 100% recycling material
Outer carton: 100% recycling material
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