Express Water Reverse Osmosis Systems
Water Pressure: How important is water pressure to an RO System?
Water pressure pushes water through the Reverse Osmosis membrane for purification and flushes the rejected solids away. Low water pressure will result in reduced production and premature fouling of the RO membrane. The ideal pressure for operating an
Iron: Will iron hurt an RO System?
Iron will plug an RO membrane, as the membrane is not able to flush iron out. Trace amounts of iron (up to 2 PPM) can be removed by a water softener. If the water contains 1 PPM or less, there is no need for concern as the membrane will not be signif
Water Differences and Dissolved Solids: How is RO Water different from tap water? How will I know the RO System is removing Dissolved Solids from my tap water?
The biggest difference from tap water and evidence the system is functioning is in the taste and clarity of the water produced. Cooking, coffee, drinks, and juices made with RO water will taste better. Ice cubes made with RO water are harder, clearer
Lifespan: How long does the system last? How long does the tank last?
With proper maintenance and average water quality an RO System should last 5-10 years. The water storage tank usually lasts 3-5 years before we recommend replacing it.
My Home: How do I know this system will work in my home?
The first thing you can do is make sure your installation location has enough room for the system (most people install under their kitchen sink). The Reverse Osmosis Unit is 15.75” x 16.25” x 5.25” and the Water Storage Tank is 11” x 16” x 11”. The n
System Life: How long does the system last? How long does the tank last?
With proper maintenance and average water quality an RO System should last 5-10 years. The water storage tank usually lasts 3-5 years before we recommend replacing it.
Tank Capacity: How much water can the Water Storage Tank hold?
The maximum capacity of the standard RO tank is 3.2 gallons. However, the typical tank reaches 2-2.5 gallons. Your Water Storage Tank’s capacity depends on your incoming water pressure. Lower water pressure means the tank will hold less water.