I will be moving to take over my grandfather’s farming operation and had the water tested and these are the results. I knew I had hard water but was wondering if you guys had any recommendations on a softener system. Thanks
Your best bet would be to take the water test report to the nearest plumbing supply house and get their recommendation. Don't bother with the big box stores, and stay away from Culligan/EcoWater/etc. Those outfits want to hook you for residuals.
I installed a Water-Right softener when we built our new home back in '07. I keep the brine tank stocked with salt and otherwise never touch the thing. Only issue I've ever had was getting a chunk of bell pipe gasket stuck in the control valve after the water district did a repair on the main line out at the road. I went to the supply house where I bought it and told em what it was doing. They sent me home with a new valve and loaned me the tool that's needed for R&R. The old valve wasn't hurt, but I already had it apart so I installed the new one. Kept the old one for a spare. There's a coin cell battery that keeps the timer running when the power goes out. That thing has to be replaced once every ten years or so. It's been a very reliable system.
At 340 PPM for hardness (20 grains per gallon) and having iron content that is almost 5 times normal you will most likely need a green sand filter too or something to take out the iron in addition to the softener. The Calcium, Mag and Manganese are high but the softener should lower their levels too.
I doubt that just a single water softener system will take care of everything, it might have to be a 2 part system.
They work quite well, second house with this set-up. Just make sure you have a sediment filter on incoming water supply. Something like this; https://www.amazon.com/Culligan-WH-HD200-C-Whole-Sediment-Filter/dp/B01JIRLRXY/ref=sr_1_16?crid=NFO1SHINN0ED&dchild=1&keywords=sediment+filters+for+well+water&qid=1619721216&sprefix=sediment+filter%2Caps%2C227&sr=8-16
