This strategic acquisition reinforces Clack’s commitment to providing cutting-edge solutions and strengthens its position as a leader in the water treatment technology market.

In the early 1980s, Clack started molding proprietary plastic water treatment components and assembling filter cartridges in Rogers, Arkansas. The 1980s included the learning curve conversions from brass parts to engineered plastics. Clack introduced the Microline RO system using a patented, proprietary-designed manifold plate that took advantage of previous plastic molding experiences.

Rich was responsible for the growth of the blow molding components division during the late 1970s, creating a complete line of brine tanks and specialized custom blow molding that included three production facilities. The complete line of manufactured brine tanks allowed Clack to consolidate components to OEMs in a very competitive package, reducing customer inventory…

From 1969 through the mid-1970s, Clack participated in a joint venture in Belgium with Erie Controls, with Clack responsible for manufacturing Apex-style mineral tanks. Because of the 1974 oil crisis, Clack began manufacturing blow-molded brine tanks by 1975. Clack Corporation later formed a joint venture in Belgium with Structural Fibers, distributing Clack products as well…

By 1960, Clack Soft Water evolved into a manufacturing and distribution company for OEM assemblers. Introduced the 609 brass control valve, improved steel tank durability with epoxy liners and enamel coatings, and expanded distribution of Ionac C249 resin, Erie control valves, and Apex fiberglass tanks. Also manufactured 369 Manumatic valves, brine valves, and BIRM® iron-removal…

In 1944, Bill Clack and his father, Willis Clack, opened a small water softener exchange business in Madison, Wisconsin. Clack Soft Water eventually grew into a small Wisconsin dealer network featuring the Golden Seahorse brand.