On Demand and Standard Reverse Osmosis Water Filter Systems

The reverse osmosis process is highly effective, removing more contaminants than any other technology.  The process is slow, however, so a storage tank is always required.  Typically RO systems are installed under the kitchen sink, and a dedicated faucet is used to supply water produced by the reverse osmosis system.

Components include pre-filters, the RO membrane, a post filter, storage tank, a dedicated faucet, feed water valve, a saddle valve for wastewater, and tubing.    The unit connects to your cold water line under your kitchen sink.

Step 1: During step #1, your water is filtered by the first cartridge, removing sediment, particulate, rust particles, and other solids.

Step 2: Next, your water is filtered by the second cartridge, removing Chlorine, Chloramines, tastes, odors, VOCs, PCBs, Nitrates, and other harmful chemicals.

Step 3: During the important step #3, the reverse osmosis membrane removes harmful contaminants, which are in the solution. Most of these are the most undesirable, including Lead, Mercury, Arsenic, Fluoride, Sodium, and harmful by-products produced during the Chlorination process, called Trihalomethanes.

Step 4: During step #4, the RO processed water flows to the storage tank so it’s readily available when needed, and the “bad” water, which is rejected by the membrane flows to drain.

Step 5: When purified water is needed, your water flows through the post-carbon cartridge for final polishing for improved taste.

Step 6: Great-tasting RO processed water is provided from the dedicated faucet, conveniently mounted on your countertop, next to your kitchen sink.

• Chemicals
• Chlorine
• Arsenic
• Metals
• Foul tastes
• Lead
• Salt
• Odors
• Sediment
• TDS
• Fluoride
• And More!