Quick Change High Premium Reverse Osmosis System 5-7 Stage with Tank

Finally, a reverse osmosis system with quick-change filters. With systems using conventional housings, the housings must be disinfected from the inside every time the filter is changed. Furthermore, there's always a risk of germs getting into the system when changing the filter. This problem doesn't exist with this system. The filters are integrated into the housing and are replaced completely. You don't need any tools like housing wrenches, and you don't even have to turn off the water because the filter head closes automatically when changing the filter. Simply unscrew the cartridge clockwise, reinsert the new cartridge, and the filter change is complete. It's never been so easy.

Data:

- Dimensions of the system: 39x24x52.0 (WxDxH in cm)
- max. 1,140 liters daily output (at 20°C water temperature)
- recommended filter change: every 12 months
- Recommended membrane change: every 36 - 48 months
- Osmosis water/wastewater ratio: approx. 1:4, with permeate pump 1:3

Scope of delivery:

- Reverse osmosis system with tank
- Quick Change sediment filter 5µm
- Quick Change activated carbon filter
- Quick Change sediment filter 1µm
- Membrane 50 GPD (180 liters/day at 20° C water temperature)
- Activated carbon post-filter

- optional 6th level vitalization cartridge
- optional 7th stage mineralization cartridge

- small chrome-plated faucet
- complete mounting and connection accessories

Link to the membrane

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PS

When purchasing a water filtration system, you should be selective. You want pure water, so make sure the materials used in your system are approved for drinking water and do not release any pollutants into the water.

Decide for yourself whether you want to purchase a home-made system (possibly equipped with components of dubious origin) from any company and perhaps save a few euros, or whether you want to buy a quality product from a global company for a slightly higher price, but still significantly below the usual market price.

After all, it is an investment for many years, and quality has its price!

Here are a few tips on how to identify high-quality reverse osmosis systems: You can recognize high-quality systems by the fact that they feature quick-connect fittings such as John Guest or Maxtec connectors, rather than simple so-called JACO screw connections. These are inexpensive but also cumbersome screw connections that, depending on the material, are prone to breakage and can potentially injure your fingers.
High-quality systems often feature a faucet with a ceramic valve (secure closure, making it more difficult for bacteria to enter the system from the faucet side). Many systems usually only feature a simple tilt-and-turn faucet without a secure ceramic valve.

The hose material should indicate the manufacturer, the maximum load capacity and the approval for drinking water; in inexpensive systems, the hose material is often only suitable for pressures up to 7 bar.

Make sure to install high-quality membranes, e.g. Filmtec from DOW; sometimes cheap membranes of dubious origin are installed.

With high-quality systems, you often get far more than just the statutory two-year warranty.

Comparable labor costs are much lower in the USA than in Germany. Can systems built in Germany still be cheaper without cutting costs elsewhere?