• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

Water purification systems

SarcasticDwarf

Diamond Member
I am in the market for a water purification system that meets the following criteria:

1) Does not require the sink to be re-piped or worked on as I live in an apartment
2) Can filter out extremely heavy deposites of minerals/stuff in the water
3) The filters are reasonably inexpensive


Does anyone have any reccomendations?
 
I would suggest a filter that goes onto your faucet...but reverse osmosis filters will practically filter out nearly everything...too bad they don't meet the criteria
 
Actually you can probably get one of the ones that tap into the pipes, Just have to put a cap on the tap when you move out.
I prefer the Pur ultimate filters, they even filter out MTBE in the water. You can get a 4 pack of filters for less than 40 bucks from the wholesale clubs.
However if you have heavy sediment I don't know if the filters will really last 100 gallons each. Reverse Osmosis may be your best bet.
 
Sorry, but I cannot think of a thing that meets your criteria. The faucet filters remove some things, but minerals are largely unremoved. R/O is the way to go as fatbaby said. Really not to hard to install. You might want to look into it.
 
Reverse Osmosis is what cocacola and pepsi use to filter out the water they get from the municipal water supply.

But be aware that consumer r/o systems are rather pricey ($400+) and may require a professional installation if you're not a handyman. IIRC, the cheaper R/O systems filter drop by drop.
 
Back
Top