Clack WS1EE Water Softener Control Valve - Downflow Regeneration / Metered / EE Board (V1EEDME)
414.49 - 429.99
V1EADME9X48
Highlights
Description
Tech Specs
Product Resources
In The Box
Product Warranty
Replacement Parts
Description
The Clack WS1EE is a water softener control valve used in many residential and light industrial/commercial water softening applications. The Clack product line is renowned for its intuitive design, ease of use, and reliability and is often regarded as the best overall water softener control valve on the market. This control valve offers metered regeneration, downflow brining, and flexible programming making it an ideal water softener control valve for dozens of applications.
Resources
Tech Specs
- 1" internal pathways for max flow / reduced pressure loss
- 27 gpm (102 lpm) max service flow rate and backwash flow rate
- Fully adjustable cycle times
- Battery backup for controller settings
- Treated-water brine tank refill
- 20 psi – 125 psi operating pressure
- 110V A/C adapter w standard 2-prong electrical connector
Related Parts
DIY Installation - FAQS
Yes, many homeowners and Aquatell customers successfully install their own water softeners, especially if they’re comfortable cutting into a water line and making secure, leak-free connections.
The best connector is the one that matches your home’s existing plumbing size. This minimizes the number of extra plumbing connectors you’ll need to purchase. For DIY installations, “flex” connectors and connectors with push-to-connect (PTC) fittings can save tons of time and effort. Make sure you fully understand how to measure your existing pipes to ensure you match the sizing correctly.
No, it doesn't, however, all manufacturer documentation, including the manual, should be reviewed prior to installation, which typically includes the manufacturer’s warranty details. If anything remains unclear after reviewing manufacturer documentation, don’t hesitate to reach out to us for assistance. Also, ensure local plumbing codes are followed.
Most first-time DIY installers should plan for roughly 2–4 hours from start to finish, including shutting the water down, making the connections, and walking through a first regeneration/backwash. If you’re replacing an existing system and are already comfortable doing basic plumbing work, it will often be a shorter job since all necessary plumbing connections are already present and accessible.