Water softeners in Fruita, Colorado

Softener and drinking-water help for the west end of the Grand Valley.

Fruita had 13,395 residents at the 2020 census and sits at about 4,500 feet close to Colorado National Monument. Farmers settled it in 1884 and it incorporated in 1894. In 1901 a crew led by paleontologist Elmer Riggs dug much of a Brontosaurus skeleton out of nearby Dinosaur Hill.

How hard is Fruita's water?

Don't assume a number. Water service across the west end of the valley isn't uniform, so start with the annual water quality report from whoever sends your bill, then confirm with a test at your own tap. If you're on Ute Water, the district's weekly dashboard is a quick reference, and a recent reading there was 170 mg/L.

Newer subdivisions and softener loops

Many newer Fruita homes have a softener loop: capped pipes or a bypass near the garage or water heater where a unit can tie in without re-piping. An installer can confirm whether your loop includes the outdoor lines, which usually shouldn't be softened.

Permits

Fruita isn't on the list of towns the Mesa County Building Department serves, so check with the City of Fruita about whether your installation needs a permit.

Common jobs in Fruita

  • First softeners in newer homes with a loop
  • Replacing builder-grade units
  • Under-sink RO for drinking water
  • Fixing units that quit regenerating

Common questions

Does my Fruita house have a softener loop?

Many newer ones do. Look for capped pipes or a bypass near where the main line comes in, or ask an installer to check.

Do you cover Loma and Mack too?

Yes. Call with your address and we'll connect you with a company that serves the west end of the valley.

Services in Fruita

Nearby areas

Scale on the faucets or a softener that stopped working?

Call and we'll connect you with a water treatment company that works in your part of the Grand Valley.

Call (970) 307-7474
Call (970) 307-7474