Articles in Category: Reverse Osmosis
Answer: 1. Cut the tubing end squarely and remove the internal and external burrs. 2. Insert the tubing through the back of the nut all the way through the nut assembly to the tube stop in the fitting body. If the tubing does not enter the nut easily, loosen the nut one turn and then […]
Answer: We offer a wide range of RO systems from two stage up to seven stage systems plus options within the given stages. To just sight an example, we offer over 30 different models of 5 stage RO systems. We build the Reverse Osmosis systems here in our facility in the USA, therefore we can […]
Answer: R.O. Membrane – Turn the water off at the inlet saddle valve (or supply valve) and open the RO faucet to drain the storage tank. When the storage tank has been emptied, close the RO faucet. Next, close the valve on the storage tank. Disconnect the tubing going into the end of the membrane […]
Answer: Three or Four Stage RO System The space required for a Reverse Osmosis system will vary with the type of model you will be purchasing. A 3 or 4 stage system will be approximately 14 inches wide, 7 inches deep and 14 to 17 inches tall. The height will vary depending upon the items […]
Answer: Post Carbon Filter – Release the quick-connect fitting from both ends of the in-line post filter and remove the tubes. If your system has FPT fittings, you will need to unscrew and remove the quick-connect fittings from the in-line filter. Discard old filter. Again if your system has FPT fittings, you will need to […]
Answer: Color changing DI resin has a water soluble dye that will change its color and thereby yield a general indicator when the resin is exhausted (depleted). We offer both color indicating (i.e., Color-Changing) resin, and non color indicating resin (Nuclear). They are identical resins except for the dye. Bear in mind that the color-changing […]
Answer: Demineralization by Ion Exchange. DI is a mixed bed of resins which attract ions, salts or minerals and can entirely remove the metals and salts from your water. If your Reverse Osmosis system removes (95 – 98 %) of the minerals and salts, then you could follow it up with a D.I. cartridge or […]
Answer: Sediment Pre-Filter – It is best to change a sediment filter every 6 months to a year (more frequently when there is a high level of dirt and rust present in the water). Carbon Pre-Filter – It is best to change a carbon filter every 6 months to a year. Proper pre-filter maintenance will […]
Click PDF to download Permeate Pump Installation Instructions
Answer: Depending on the contaminants in your water, the difference could be like night and day. Sediment filters are designed to take out dirt particles. Sediment filters do not take out chemicals etc. The purpose of a sediment filter in a dual whole house is for the sediment to get the larger particles out so […]
