Tag Archives: systems

2 Cubic Foot Coconut Carbon Media-whole House Systems

Posted on July 1, 2018 Tag by  , , , , , , Category in  cubic
2 Cubic Foot Coconut Carbon Media-whole House Systems

2 Cubic Foot Coconut Carbon Media-whole House Systems
Coconut Shell Activated Carbon Media. Granular Coconut Shell Activated Carbon. Moisture content : (as packed) max. Total ash : content max. 12×40 mesh (1.70 – 0.425mm). NSF / ANSI Standard 61. 2 Factory Sealed Cubic ft bag 12.5 kg bag (27.5 lb each). Carbon media should be replaced every 5 years, whether alone or with a combo system. Other Carbon Media Simply Can’t Compare! Personal checks may be held until cleared. Thank you for your understanding. International Buyers Please Note. We do not mark merchandise values below value or mark items as “gifts” – US and International government regulations prohibit such behavior. Our water purification systems filter out the full range of ingredients in tap water, making it taste better and providing peace of mind. We supply direct to consumers for domestic water filter systems and to business/corporate estates worldwide. We provide selected quality water filtration systems produced by internationally leading brands. The item “2 CUBIC FOOT COCONUT CARBON MEDIA-WHOLE HOUSE SYSTEMS” is in sale since Wednesday, January 13, 2016. This item is in the category “Home & Garden\Home Improvement\Plumbing & Fixtures\Water Filters”. The seller is “watersystems4you” and is located in Glendale, California. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Brand: Unbranded
  • Model: Granular Coconut Shell Activated Carbon
  • MPN: Does Not Apply
  • Type: Coconut Shell Carbon/Charcoal

2 Cubic Foot Coconut Carbon Media-whole House Systems

1.5 Cubic Foot Coconut Carbon Media Whole House Systems Or Refillable Cartridges

Posted on June 21, 2018 Tag by  , , , , , , , , , Category in  cubic
1.5 Cubic Foot Coconut Carbon Media Whole House Systems Or Refillable Cartridges

1.5 Cubic Foot Coconut Carbon Media Whole House Systems Or Refillable Cartridges
REPLACEMENT CARBON MEDIA FOR WHOLE HOUSE SYSTEMS. OR USE FOR REFILLABLE CARTRIDGES. Periodically, you are going to have to replace the media in your system. It may be years down the road if you have a new one, but you might want to know how. It’s fairly easy to do, and a great DIY project. It’s not rocket science! If you have an older system that is not performing like it used to, it is time to change the media. They last much much longer than that, unless you’ve abused it, or the threads are damaged, it is generally not an item that needs to be replaced. Do inspect it carefully though. The two things that can go wrong is, as we mentioned, media that is exhausted, or your control valve is malfunctioning. First of all, turn on the water by-pass valve on your system so that you can work on it. You will want to relieve the water pressure still in the unit, turn the control to “backwash” for 30 secs, so the system purges some water and pressure. There should be no water coming out of the drain after the first few seconds if your by pass valve is on. Put the control back into service mode. Unplug the electricity, remove the pipe fittings to your unit. Once your filter is free from your plumbing, unscrew the control valve. You will probably need someone to hold the unit while you unscrew it. Once it unscrews, you will notice that it is attached to the distributer/riser tube. This tube is attached to the control valve by an o-ring, so pull up on it. If the tube comes up with it, don’t worry, just grab on to it and separate them. Put the control valve away from where you are working. You don’t want to get media or dirt into it. The unit is heavy with water and media. You may want to move it, in which case, siphon the water out. If your distribution/ riser tube is not too far out of the tank, insert a lenght of hose down the tube to siphon out the water. With the tank now considerably lighter, pull out the distributor/riser tube and dump out the old media and dispose of properly. Clean out your media tank. Wash it with a bleach solution. If your media needed to be replaced because of fouling, this is especially important. Don’t forget to clean the distributor/riser tube as well. Once it’s clean and dry, we are ready to rebuild. Center your distributer/riser tube in the tank. There is a shallow indentation at the bottom of the tank it fits in. The bulb part goes in the bottom! Cover the opening of the distributer/riser tube with a plug or a piece of plastic securely rubber-banded to the tube. You DO NOT want any of the media in that tube, it will find it’s way into the control valve and cause it to malfunction. Now you are ready to rebed the filter. Use a funnel and add the media to the tank. Keeping the distributer/riser tube centered. It may be easier to add it slowly, rather than pouring it directly from the heavy bag. The media is never the entire depth of the tank, there is always at least half to a third empty space to provide plenty of room for backwashing. Some media like Filtersorb will be even less. When you’ve added all the media to the tank, clean off the protective cap/cover on your distributer/riser tube, and then remove it. Put a little food grade silicone grease on the O-ring in your control valve, the one that holds the distributer/riser tube in place. Insert the control head on to the riser tube and push down so it forms a nice seal. Screw the control valve back on, attach your plumbing, and plug in the control valve. Open a faucet down stream from the filter to purge the air that will be in the system from the newly rebuilt filter. Turn on the water S-L-O-W-L-Y to the filter, take your time. The water may be discolored, especially if it’s carbon that you’ve replaced. The purging air will be noisy… Don’t freak out! Once all the air is purged, let it sit for a few hours or overnight. It’s OK to keep using water during this time, you’ll see some discoloration, but it’s just aesthetics. Now it’s time to put it through a back wash cycle to remove media dust, and if it’s softener media or other media that needs to be regenerated, this is the time to do it. Make sure you have a faucet opened downstream in case there is still some trapped air in the system. Put the filter through an entire cycle to clean it all up and to regenerate. With a carbon filter, there will still be some residual carbon fines in the water for a few days after a backwash, again, that’s normal. Make sure the valve is working correctly and there are no leaks. Please keep all your package in addition to the products. International Buyers Please Note. We do not mark merchandise values below value or mark items as “gifts” – US and International government regulations prohibit such behavior. (REVERSE OSMOSIS) DRINKING WATER SYSTEM. Drinking Water System when installed and operated within recommended parameters, with the exceptions stated below. How Long Does The Coverage Last? Drinking Water System that is damaged because of neglect, misuse, alterations accident, misapplication, physical damage, or damage caused by fire, acts of God, freezing or hot waters or similar causes. The item “1.5 CUBIC FOOT COCONUT CARBON MEDIA WHOLE HOUSE SYSTEMS OR REFILLABLE CARTRIDGES” is in sale since Saturday, July 9, 2016. This item is in the category “Home & Garden\Home Improvement\Plumbing & Fixtures\Water Filters”. The seller is “waterprousa” and is located in Corona, California. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • Brand: Water Pro Shop
  • MPN: Does Not Apply

1.5 Cubic Foot Coconut Carbon Media Whole House Systems Or Refillable Cartridges

Whole House Water Filters Systems Kdf85/gac Iron/hydrogen Sulfide Timer Backwash

Posted on May 27, 2018 Tag by  , , , , , , , , , Category in  whole
Whole House Water Filters Systems Kdf85/gac Iron/hydrogen Sulfide Timer Backwash
Whole House Water Filters Systems Kdf85/gac Iron/hydrogen Sulfide Timer Backwash
Whole House Water Filters Systems Kdf85/gac Iron/hydrogen Sulfide Timer Backwash

Whole House Water Filters Systems Kdf85/gac Iron/hydrogen Sulfide Timer Backwash
Whole House POE Water Filter with KDF85 Mediaguard/GAC activated carbon. Removes or reduces iron and hydrogen sulfide from municipal or other water supplies. Also controls scale, bacteria and algae. Redox media alloys function as catalysts to change soluble ferrous cations (positively-charged ions) into insoluble ferric hydroxide, which can be removed with regular backwashing. With enough oxygen dissolved in the water, iron removal rates of 98 percent or better are common. You may not even realize that KDF® process media. Are working for you. KDF media is the core product of many filtration systems, and can be used in conjunction with other products to provide superior purification. Patented KDF process media consist of high-purity copper-zinc formulations. Through this basic chemical process known as redox (oxidation/reduction), KDF process media work behind the scenes to rid your water of chlorine, lead, mercury, iron and hydrogen sulfide. The redox reaction also inhibits the growth of bacteria, algae, and fungi. As an added benefit, KDF media reduce lime scale, mold, and fungi in your tub or shower. KDF process media are completely safe. KDF media meet EPA and Food and Drug Administration standards for levels of zinc and copper in potable water, so the process is not toxic and does not cause any adverse side effects. KDF media are certified by the NSF Standard 61 and Standard 42 Your assurance that they meet public safety standards. KDF media are environmentally sound and 100 percent recyclable, but refer to the instructions enclosed with your filter or system for proper disposal, as different manufacturers combine KDF process media with other filtration technologies. 1.5 CU FT OF GRANULAR ACTIVATED CARBON. Carbon is a substance that has a long history of being used to absorb impurities and is perhaps the most powerful absorbent known to man. One pound of carbon contains a surface area of roughly 125 acres and can absorb literally thousands of different chemicals. Activated carbon which has a slight electro-positive charge added to it, making it even more attractive to chemicals and impurities. As the water passes over the positively charged carbon surface, the negative ions of the of the contaminants are drawn to the surface of the carbon granules. Activated carbon filters used for home water treatment typically contain either granular activated carbon or powdered block carbon. Although both are effective, carbon block filters generally have a higher contaminant removal ratio. The two most important factors affecting the efficiency of activated carbon filtration are the amount of carbon in the unit and the amount of time the contaminant spends in contact with it. The more carbon the better. Similarly, the lower the flow rate of the water, the more time contaminants will be in contact with the carbon, and the more absorption that will take place. Particle size also affects removal rates. The most common carbon types used in water filtration are bituminous, wood, and coconut shell carbons. While coconut shell carbon typically costs 20% more than the others, it is generally regarded as the most effective of the three. All of our activated carbon filters use coconut shell carbon. There are two principal mechanisms by which activated carbon removes contaminants from water; absorption, and catalytic reduction, a process involving the attraction of negatively-charged contaminants ions to the positively-charged activated carbon. Organic compounds are removed by absorption and residual disinfectants such as chlorine and chloramines are removed by catalytic reduction. Activated carbon filtration is very common in a number of home water treatment systems. It can be used as a stand alone filter to reduce or eliminate bad tastes and odors, chlorine, and many organic contaminants in municipal (pre-treated or chlorinated) water supplies to produce a significantly improved drinking water. It is also very commonly used as a pre-treatment as part of a reverse osmosis system to reduce many organic contaminants, chlorine, and other items that could foul the reverse osmosis membrane. 0.5 block filters are commonly used to remove systs such as giardia and crytosporidium. Activated carbon filters remove/reduce many volatile organic chemicals (VOC), pesticides and herbicides, as well as chlorine, benzene, trihalomethane (THM) compounds, radon, solvents and hundreds of other man-made chemicals found in tap water. BACKWASH FILTER VALVE TIMER (NSF) 56FT AQUATROL. This unit includes the following. 10″ x 54″ Mineral Tank (Color Varies). Imer Backwash Control Unit. Track Page Views With. Auctiva’s FREE Counter. The item “WHOLE HOUSE WATER FILTERS SYSTEMS KDF85/GAC IRON/HYDROGEN SULFIDE TIMER BACKWASH” is in sale since Tuesday, June 28, 2016. This item is in the category “Home & Garden\Kitchen, Dining & Bar\Small Kitchen Appliances\Water Filters”. The seller is “oceanicwatersystems7″ and is located in Sylmar, California. This item can be shipped to United States, Canada, United Kingdom, China, Mexico, Germany, Japan, Brazil, France, Australia, Denmark, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Czech republic, Finland, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Estonia, Greece, Portugal, Cyprus, Slovenia, Sweden, South Korea, Indonesia, Taiwan, South africa, Thailand, Belgium, Hong Kong, Ireland, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Italy, Austria, Israel, New Zealand, Singapore, Switzerland, Norway, Saudi arabia, Ukraine, United arab emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Croatia, Malaysia, Chile, Colombia, Costa rica, Panama, Trinidad and tobago, Guatemala, Honduras, Jamaica.
  • Type: Whole House Filter System
  • Brand: Oceanic
  • Filtration Method: Carbon/Charcoal
  • Model: WH851054BW
  • Country of Manufacture: United States
  • MPN: Does Not Apply
  • Iron Reduction filter: chlorine reduction filter
  • Taste and odor reduction: Hyrdogen sulfide reduction
  • Whole house water filter: KDF85

Whole House Water Filters Systems Kdf85/gac Iron/hydrogen Sulfide Timer Backwash

Replacement 2 CU FT Coconut Carbon Media for Whole House Water Filter Systems

Posted on May 6, 2018 Tag by  , , , , , , , , Category in  replacement
Replacement 2 CU FT Coconut Carbon Media for Whole House Water Filter Systems

Replacement 2 CU FT Coconut Carbon Media for Whole House Water Filter Systems
REPLACEMENT CARBON MEDIA FOR WHOLE HOUSE SYSTEMS. OR USE FOR REFILLABLE CARTRIDGES. Periodically, you are going to have to replace the media in your system. It may be years down the road if you have a new one, but you might want to know how. It’s fairly easy to do, and a great DIY project. It’s not rocket science! If you have an older system that is not performing like it used to, it is time to change the media. They last much much longer than that, unless you’ve abused it, or the threads are damaged, it is generally not an item that needs to be replaced. Do inspect it carefully though. The two things that can go wrong is, as we mentioned, media that is exhausted, or your control valve is malfunctioning. First of all, turn on the water by-pass valve on your system so that you can work on it. You will want to relieve the water pressure still in the unit, turn the control to “backwash” for 30 secs, so the system purges some water and pressure. There should be no water coming out of the drain after the first few seconds if your by pass valve is on. Put the control back into service mode. Unplug the electricity, remove the pipe fittings to your unit. Once your filter is free from your plumbing, unscrew the control valve. You will probably need someone to hold the unit while you unscrew it. Once it unscrews, you will notice that it is attached to the distributer/riser tube. This tube is attached to the control valve by an o-ring, so pull up on it. If the tube comes up with it, don’t worry, just grab on to it and separate them. Put the control valve away from where you are working. You don’t want to get media or dirt into it. The unit is heavy with water and media. You may want to move it, in which case, siphon the water out. If your distribution/ riser tube is not too far out of the tank, insert a lenght of hose down the tube to siphon out the water. With the tank now considerably lighter, pull out the distributor/riser tube and dump out the old media and dispose of properly. Clean out your media tank. Wash it with a bleach solution. If your media needed to be replaced because of fouling, this is especially important. Don’t forget to clean the distributor/riser tube as well. Once it’s clean and dry, we are ready to rebuild. Center your distributer/riser tube in the tank. There is a shallow indentation at the bottom of the tank it fits in. The bulb part goes in the bottom! Cover the opening of the distributer/riser tube with a plug or a piece of plastic securely rubber-banded to the tube. You DO NOT want any of the media in that tube, it will find it’s way into the control valve and cause it to malfunction. Now you are ready to rebed the filter. Use a funnel and add the media to the tank. Keeping the distributer/riser tube centered. It may be easier to add it slowly, rather than pouring it directly from the heavy bag. The media is never the entire depth of the tank, there is always at least half to a third empty space to provide plenty of room for backwashing. Some media like Filtersorb will be even less. When you’ve added all the media to the tank, clean off the protective cap/cover on your distributer/riser tube, and then remove it. Put a little food grade silicone grease on the O-ring in your control valve, the one that holds the distributer/riser tube in place. Insert the control head on to the riser tube and push down so it forms a nice seal. Screw the control valve back on, attach your plumbing, and plug in the control valve. Open a faucet down stream from the filter to purge the air that will be in the system from the newly rebuilt filter. Turn on the water S-L-O-W-L-Y to the filter, take your time. The water may be discolored, especially if it’s carbon that you’ve replaced. The purging air will be noisy… Don’t freak out! Once all the air is purged, let it sit for a few hours or overnight. It’s OK to keep using water during this time, you’ll see some discoloration, but it’s just aesthetics. Now it’s time to put it through a back wash cycle to remove media dust, and if it’s softener media or other media that needs to be regenerated, this is the time to do it. Make sure you have a faucet opened downstream in case there is still some trapped air in the system. Put the filter through an entire cycle to clean it all up and to regenerate. With a carbon filter, there will still be some residual carbon fines in the water for a few days after a backwash, again, that’s normal. Make sure the valve is working correctly and there are no leaks. Personal checks may be held until cleared. Thank you for your understanding. International Buyers Please Note. We do not mark merchandise values below value or mark items as “gifts” – US and International government regulations prohibit such behavior. The item “Replacement 2 CU FT Coconut Carbon Media for Whole House Water Filter Systems” is in sale since Sunday, June 12, 2016. This item is in the category “Home & Garden\Kitchen, Dining & Bar\Small Kitchen Appliances\Water Filters”. The seller is “waterprousa” and is located in Corona, California. This item can be shipped to United States.
  • Brand: Water Pro Shop
  • Country of Manufacture: Thailand
  • MPN: Does Not Apply

Replacement 2 CU FT Coconut Carbon Media for Whole House Water Filter Systems

WHOLE HOUSE WATER FILTER SYSTEMS KDF55 MEDIA GUARD GAC Back-Wash TIMER VALVE

Posted on May 4, 2018 Tag by  , , , , , , , , , , Category in  whole
WHOLE HOUSE WATER FILTER SYSTEMS KDF55 MEDIA GUARD GAC Back-Wash TIMER VALVE

WHOLE HOUSE WATER FILTER SYSTEMS KDF55 MEDIA GUARD GAC Back-Wash TIMER VALVE
WHOLE HOUSE WATER FILTERS SYSTEMS KDF55/GAC FLECK VALVE. WHOLE HOUSE MULTI MEDIA WATER SYSTEMS KDF 55 MediaGuard – GAC Carbon. KDF 55 Media Guard. KDF-55 filter media consists of finely granulated copper and zinc alloys. The combination of these two alloys in the media allows the chemical reaction of redox (Oxidation-Reduction) to take place when water passes through the media. Redox involves the transfer of electrons between two molecules, changing these molecules into entirely different elements. In the KDF process, electrons are taken from harmful contaminants like chlorine and microorganisms. This loss of electrons changes contaminants into far less harmful, or even harmless, elements. For example, chlorine– when it loses an electron in a redox reaction–is changed into the harmless, water-soluble chemical chloride. While there are several different KDF media, KDF-55 is designed to specifically remove or reduce chlorine, heavy metals, and microbiological contaminants. When a KDF-55 filter media is used during the first stage of filtration (as is the case with our mixed media filter) the life of the entire filter unit is greatly lengthened. Translation of water contaminants into harmless elements in the first stage reduces the amount of scaling and bacterial growth that will take place on the more expensive carbon filter media of subsequent stages. Also, the preliminary reduction of contaminants allows the absorptive process of the carbon media to focus on more harmful and elusive contaminants. 1.5 CU FT OF GRANULAR ACTIVATED CARBON. Carbon is a substance that has a long history of being used to absorb impurities and is perhaps the most powerful absorbent known to man. One pound of carbon contains a surface area of roughly 125 acres and can absorb literally thousands of different chemicals. Activated carbon which has a slight electro-positive charge added to it, making it even more attractive to chemicals and impurities. As the water passes over the positively charged carbon surface, the negative ions of the of the contaminants are drawn to the surface of the carbon granules. Activated carbon filters used for home water treatment typically contain either granular activated carbon or powdered block carbon. Although both are effective, carbon block filters generally have a higher contaminant removal ratio. The two most important factors affecting the efficiency of activated carbon filtration are the amount of carbon in the unit and the amount of time the contaminant spends in contact with it. The more carbon the better. Similarly, the lower the flow rate of the water, the more time contaminants will be in contact with the carbon, and the more absorption that will take place. Particle size also affects removal rates. The most common carbon types used in water filtration are bituminous, wood, and coconut shell carbons. While coconut shell carbon typically costs 20% more than the others, it is generally regarded as the most effective of the three. All of our activated carbon filters use coconut shell carbon. There are two principal mechanisms by which activated carbon removes contaminants from water; absorption, and catalytic reduction, a process involving the attraction of negatively-charged contaminants ions to the positively-charged activated carbon. Organic compounds are removed by absorption and residual disinfectants such as chlorine and chloramines are removed by catalytic reduction. Activated carbon filtration is very common in a number of home water treatment systems. It can be used as a stand alone filter to reduce or eliminate bad tastes and odors, chlorine, and many organic contaminants in municipal (pre-treated or chlorinated) water supplies to produce a significantly improved drinking water. It is also very commonly used as a pre-treatment as part of a reverse osmosis system to reduce many organic contaminants, chlorine, and other items that could foul the reverse osmosis membrane. 0.5 block filters are commonly used to remove systs such as giardia and cryptosporidium. Activated carbon filters remove/reduce many volatile organic chemicals (VOC), pesticides and herbicides, as well as chlorine, benzene, trihalomethane (THM) compounds, radon, solvents and hundreds of other man-made chemicals found in tap water. This unit includes the following. 10″ x 54″ Mineral Tank. 1.5 CU FT GAC Carbon. Fleck 5600 Timer Backwash Valve 110V. Bypass Valve 1 pipe connection. Ships only within US 48 Mainland with street address. About Us: Titan Water Pro is your “Clean Water Solutions”. The item “WHOLE HOUSE WATER FILTER SYSTEMS KDF55 MEDIA GUARD GAC Back-Wash TIMER VALVE” is in sale since Monday, June 13, 2016. This item is in the category “Home & Garden\Kitchen, Dining & Bar\Small Kitchen Appliances\Water Filters”. The seller is “titanwaterpro” and is located in Canyon Country, California. This item can be shipped to United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Denmark, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Czech republic, Finland, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Estonia, Australia, Greece, Portugal, Cyprus, Slovenia, Japan, China, Sweden, South Korea, Indonesia, Taiwan, South africa, Thailand, Belgium, France, Hong Kong, Ireland, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Italy, Germany, Austria, Israel, Mexico, New Zealand, Singapore, Switzerland, Norway, Saudi arabia, Ukraine, United arab emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Croatia, Malaysia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa rica, Panama, Trinidad and tobago, Guatemala, Honduras, Jamaica.
  • Brand: Titan Water Pro
  • Filtration Method: Carbon/Charcoal
  • Power: 110V
  • Color: Multi-Color
  • Model: TWPROWHKDF55
  • MPN: TWP188WHV
  • GAC: KDF55
  • kdf55: gac
  • whole house water filter: home water filter
  • KDF: KDF55

WHOLE HOUSE WATER FILTER SYSTEMS KDF55 MEDIA GUARD GAC Back-Wash TIMER VALVE

WHOLE HOUSE WATER FILTERS SYSTEMS KDF55/GAC Manual Backwash Valve 1.5CU FT 1054

Posted on April 23, 2018 Tag by  , , , , , , , , , Category in  whole
WHOLE HOUSE WATER FILTERS SYSTEMS KDF55/GAC Manual Backwash Valve 1.5CU FT 1054
WHOLE HOUSE WATER FILTERS SYSTEMS KDF55/GAC Manual Backwash Valve 1.5CU FT 1054
WHOLE HOUSE WATER FILTERS SYSTEMS KDF55/GAC Manual Backwash Valve 1.5CU FT 1054

WHOLE HOUSE WATER FILTERS SYSTEMS KDF55/GAC Manual Backwash Valve 1.5CU FT 1054
WHOLE HOUSE WATER FILTERS SYSTEMS KDF55/GAC Manual Backwash Valve 1.5CU FT. WHOLE HOUSE MULTI MEDIA WATER SYSTEMS WITH THE FOLLOWING. KDF-55 filter media consists of finely granulated copper and zinc alloys. The combination of these two alloys in the media allows the chemical reaction of redox (Oxidation-Reduction) to take place when water passes through the media. Redox involves the transfer of electrons between two molecules, changing these molecules into entirely different elements. In the KDF process, electrons are taken from harmful contaminants like chlorine and microorganisms. This loss of electrons changes contaminants into far less harmful, or even harmless, elements. For example, chlorine– when it loses an electron in a redox reaction–is changed into the harmless, water-soluble chemical chloride. While there are several different KDF media, KDF-55 is designed to specifically remove or reduce chlorine, heavy metals, and microbiological contaminants. When a KDF-55 filter media is used during the first stage of filtration (as is the case with our mixed media filter) the life of the entire filter unit is greatly lengthened. Translation of water contaminants into harmless elements in the first stage reduces the amount of scaling and bacterial growth that will take place on the more expensive carbon filter media of subsequent stages. Also, the preliminary reduction of contaminants allows the absorptive process of the carbon media to focus on more harmful and elusive contaminants. KDF process media are completely safe. KDF media meet EPA and Food and Drug Administration standards for levels of zinc and copper in potable water, so the process is not toxic and does not cause any adverse side effects. KDF media are certified by the NSF Standard 61 and Standard 42. Your assurance that they meet public safety standards. KDF media are environmentally sound and 100 percent recyclable, but refer to the instructions enclosed with your filter or system for proper disposal, as different manufacturers combine KDF process media with other filtration technologies. 1.5 CU FT OF GRANULAR ACTIVATED CARBON. Carbon is a substance that has a long history of being used to absorb impurities and is perhaps the most powerful absorbent known to man. One pound of carbon contains a surface area of roughly 125 acres and can absorb literally thousands of different chemicals. Activated carbon which has a slight electro-positive charge added to it, making it even more attractive to chemicals and impurities. As the water passes over the positively charged carbon surface, the negative ions of the of the contaminants are drawn to the surface of the carbon granules. Activated carbon filters used for home water treatment typically contain either granular activated carbon or powdered block carbon. Although both are effective, carbon block filters generally have a higher contaminant removal ratio. The two most important factors affecting the efficiency of activated carbon filtration are the amount of carbon in the unit and the amount of time the contaminant spends in contact with it. The more carbon the better. Similarly, the lower the flow rate of the water, the more time contaminants will be in contact with the carbon, and the more absorption that will take place. Particle size also affects removal rates. The most common carbon types used in water filtration are bituminous, wood, and coconut shell carbons. While coconut shell carbon typically costs 20% more than the others, it is generally regarded as the most effective of the three. All of our activated carbon filters use coconut shell carbon. There are two principal mechanisms by which activated carbon removes contaminants from water; absorption, and catalytic reduction, a process involving the attraction of negatively-charged contaminants ions to the positively-charged activated carbon. Organic compounds are removed by absorption and residual disinfectants such as chlorine and chloramines are removed by catalytic reduction. Activated carbon filtration is very common in a number of home water treatment systems. It can be used as a stand alone filter to reduce or eliminate bad tastes and odors, chlorine, and many organic contaminants in municipal (pre-treated or chlorinated) water supplies to produce a significantly improved drinking water. It is also very commonly used as a pre-treatment as part of a reverse osmosis system to reduce many organic contaminants, chlorine, and other items that could foul the reverse osmosis membrane. 0.5 block filters are commonly used to remove cysts such as giardia and cryptosporidium activated carbon filters remove/reduce many volatile organic chemicals (VOC), pesticides and herbicides, as well as chlorine, benzene, trihalomethane (THM) compounds, radon, solvents and hundreds of other man-made chemicals found in tap water. Manual BACKWASH FILTER VALVES. This unit includes the following. 10″ x 54″ Mineral Tank (Color Varies). 1 Backwash Filter Valve – Manual. 1.5 Cu Ft GAC Coconut Shell Carbon. 1 KDF55 Mediaguard 4 Chambers. 1″ In & 1′ Out & 1″ Drain. Manual Controls are simple, reliable and inexpensive. Perfect for medias that require infrequent back washing or locations that lack electrical power. It has very few moving parts, and easy to use. When you need to backwash a filter, you put it into the backwash cycle for 10 minutes, followed by a rinse for 3 minutes, and then back into the service mode. That is all there is to it! Once a week schedule for backwashing is generally sufficient. For a more economical product, and ease of use, we recommend you get this rather than opting for a unit that does not backwash, read the section on the benefits of backwashing. Benefits and Importance of a Backwash Cycle. As the filter operates in service mode, it collects particles in the filter bed. Also, since water’s nature is to follow the path of least resistance, after a time it begins to cut channels through the medium. As channels or holes in the media bed form, water begins to flow around rather than through the medium. This process is called “channeling” and it reduces the effectiveness of the filter considerably. The backwash is accomplished by sending the water down the riser tube from wich it enters the filter tank at the bottom. The force of the water is such that it actually lifts the media bed, swirling and tossing the granular medium. The water leaves the filter tank through the control valve, wich routes it through the filter’s drain line. Particles that were in the bed are washed to drain. The backwash is an intense rinsing and tossing of the medium that lasts for several minutes. In a standard residential filter, a typical backwash lasts about ten minutes. After the backwash, initiate a “rinse” of the bed during which water flows downward through the medium, up through the distribution tube and out the drain. The purpose of this rinse is to rinse and settle the bed and prepare it for return to service flow. A regular backwash schedule maintains the efficiency of the filter, as well as providing cleaner water. Titan Water Pro is your “Clean Water Solutions”. The item “WHOLE HOUSE WATER FILTERS SYSTEMS KDF55/GAC Manual Backwash Valve 1.5CU FT 1054″ is in sale since Friday, May 31, 2013. This item is in the category “Home & Garden\Kitchen, Dining & Bar\Small Kitchen Appliances\Water Filters”. The seller is “titanwaterpro” and is located in Canyon Country, California. This item can be shipped to United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Denmark, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Czech republic, Finland, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Estonia, Australia, Greece, Portugal, Cyprus, Slovenia, Japan, China, Sweden, South Korea, Indonesia, Taiwan, South africa, Thailand, Belgium, France, Hong Kong, Ireland, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Italy, Germany, Austria, Israel, Mexico, New Zealand, Philippines, Singapore, Switzerland, Norway, Saudi arabia, Ukraine, United arab emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Croatia, Malaysia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa rica, Panama, Trinidad and tobago, Guatemala, Honduras, Jamaica.
  • Type: Whole House Filter System
  • Brand: Titan Water Pro
  • Filtration Method: Carbon/Charcoal
  • Color: Multi-Color
  • MPN: TWP188WHK
  • whole house water filter: kdf55
  • chlorine removal: chloramine removal
  • manual backwash: 1054 FRP

WHOLE HOUSE WATER FILTERS SYSTEMS KDF55/GAC Manual Backwash Valve 1.5CU FT 1054

WHOLE HOUSE WATER FILTER SYSTEMS KDF55 MEDIAGUARD GAC Fleck TIMER VALVE 2CF

Posted on April 11, 2018 Tag by  , , , , , , , , , Category in  whole
WHOLE HOUSE WATER FILTER SYSTEMS KDF55 MEDIAGUARD GAC Fleck TIMER VALVE 2CF

WHOLE HOUSE WATER FILTER SYSTEMS KDF55 MEDIAGUARD GAC Fleck TIMER VALVE 2CF
WHOLE HOUSE WATER FILTERS SYSTEMS KDF55/GAC FLECK VALVE. WHOLE HOUSE MULTI MEDIA WATER SYSTEMS KDF 55 Media-guard – GAC Carbon. KDF 55 Media Guard. KDF-55 filter media consists of finely granulated copper and zinc alloys. The combination of these two alloys in the media allows the chemical reaction of redox (Oxidation-Reduction) to take place when water passes through the media. Redox involves the transfer of electrons between two molecules, changing these molecules into entirely different elements. In the KDF process, electrons are taken from harmful contaminants like chlorine and microorganisms. This loss of electrons changes contaminants into far less harmful, or even harmless, elements. For example, chlorine– when it loses an electron in a redox reaction–is changed into the harmless, water-soluble chemical chloride. While there are several different KDF media, KDF-55 is designed to specifically remove or reduce chlorine, heavy metals, and microbiological contaminants. When a KDF-55 filter media is used during the first stage of filtration (as is the case with our mixed media filter) the life of the entire filter unit is greatly lengthened. Translation of water contaminants into harmless elements in the first stage reduces the amount of scaling and bacterial growth that will take place on the more expensive carbon filter media of subsequent stages. Also, the preliminary reduction of contaminants allows the absorptive process of the carbon media to focus on more harmful and elusive contaminants. 2 CU FT OF GRANULAR ACTIVATED CARBON. Carbon is a substance that has a long history of being used to absorb impurities and is perhaps the most powerful absorbent known to man. One pound of carbon contains a surface area of roughly 125 acres and can absorb literally thousands of different chemicals. Activated carbon which has a slight electro-positive charge added to it, making it even more attractive to chemicals and impurities. As the water passes over the positively charged carbon surface, the negative ions of the of the contaminants are drawn to the surface of the carbon granules. Activated carbon filters used for home water treatment typically contain either granular activated carbon or powdered block carbon. Although both are effective, carbon block filters generally have a higher contaminant removal ratio. The two most important factors affecting the efficiency of activated carbon filtration are the amount of carbon in the unit and the amount of time the contaminant spends in contact with it. The more carbon the better. Similarly, the lower the flow rate of the water, the more time contaminants will be in contact with the carbon, and the more absorption that will take place. Particle size also affects removal rates. The most common carbon types used in water filtration are bituminous, wood, and coconut shell carbons. While coconut shell carbon typically costs 20% more than the others, it is generally regarded as the most effective of the three. All of our activated carbon filters use coconut shell carbon. There are two principal mechanisms by which activated carbon removes contaminants from water; absorption, and catalytic reduction, a process involving the attraction of negatively-charged contaminants ions to the positively-charged activated carbon. Organic compounds are removed by absorption and residual disinfectants such as chlorine and chloramines are removed by catalytic reduction. Activated carbon filtration is very common in a number of home water treatment systems. It can be used as a stand alone filter to reduce or eliminate bad tastes and odors, chlorine, and many organic contaminants in municipal (pre-treated or chlorinated) water supplies to produce a significantly improved drinking water. It is also very commonly used as a pre-treatment as part of a reverse osmosis system to reduce many organic contaminants, chlorine, and other items that could foul the reverse osmosis membrane. 0.5 block filters are commonly used to remove cysts such as giardia and Cryptosporidium. Activated carbon filters remove/reduce many volatile organic chemicals (VOC’s) pesticides and herbicides, as well as chlorine, benzene, trihalomethane (THM’s) compounds, radon, solvents and hundreds of other man-made chemicals found in tap water. This unit includes the following. 12″ x 52″ Mineral Tank. 2 CU FT GAC Carbon. Fleck 5600 Timer Backwash Valve 110V. About Us: Titan Water Pro is your “Clean Water Solutions”. The item “WHOLE HOUSE WATER FILTER SYSTEMS KDF55 MEDIAGUARD GAC Fleck TIMER VALVE 2CF” is in sale since Saturday, December 10, 2016. This item is in the category “Home & Garden\Kitchen, Dining & Bar\Small Kitchen Appliances\Water Filters”. The seller is “titanwaterpro” and is located in Canyon Country, California. This item can be shipped to United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Denmark, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Czech republic, Finland, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Estonia, Australia, Greece, Portugal, Cyprus, Slovenia, Japan, China, Sweden, South Korea, Indonesia, Taiwan, South africa, Belgium, France, Hong Kong, Ireland, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Italy, Germany, Austria, Israel, Mexico, New Zealand, Singapore, Switzerland, Norway, Saudi arabia, Ukraine, United arab emirates, Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Croatia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa rica, Panama, Trinidad and tobago, Guatemala, Honduras, Jamaica.
  • Brand: Titan Water Pro
  • Filtration Method: Carbon/Charcoal
  • Power: 110V
  • Color: Multi-Color
  • Model: TWPROWHKDF55
  • MPN: TWP188WHV
  • GAC: KDF55
  • kdf55: gac
  • whole house water filter: home water filter
  • KDF: KDF55
  • Type: POE
  • Number of Filtrations: 2

WHOLE HOUSE WATER FILTER SYSTEMS KDF55 MEDIAGUARD GAC Fleck TIMER VALVE 2CF

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