Sure it's 150-230 but you wouldn't have to replace it for years and using new stuff.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro
Word - and it will hold value for the next person if I were to sell it as well.
Sure it's 150-230 but you wouldn't have to replace it for years and using new stuff.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro
The membrane is the more expensive part but is also the longest lasting.
I’d replace the sediment, carbon first and check TDS; if you run a DI canister, unplug it to check the TDS and the water production rate. My guess is if the membrane is good, you should have a good flow and very low TDS which the DI would take care of.
Seems like you'd go through more water with such a large tank. Are you part of the no water change crewMost of the rodi isn't worth anything. It's the cartridges that cost there money.
I bought like a case of everything when brs had black Friday sale for this reason. It'll lasts me for years. I change my cartridges once a year. Except the membranes.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro
If the DI media is getting depleted fast, that’s a big hint something’s not right; a clogged membrane produces very little water, you’d see the rejected product being way much more than the clean water. Start with new sediment and carbon then check TDS without the DI connected.
You’ve mentioned not drinking the water a couple times and that seemed a little odd to me. The water I use for my tank (before I add salt) is much cleaner than what I would be fine with drinking.
I tee off mine before the membrane for drinking.
I misunderstood you then. When you were saying it wouldn’t be used for drinking water I thought that you were implying that it wouldn’t matter if some impurities were present since you weren’t drinking it.Not sure why that sounds odd? This is going to be purely water made for the tank, so it wouldn't impact human life. Where's the disconnect? Additionally, while the water you use is technically "cleaner" or "more pure" than your typical drinking water, DI water is generally not recommended for drinking as the cartridges are not NSF. So, back to my last few comments, since I'm not drinking this, I'm willing to take a risk and see if these original, 5 year old filters hold up.
Thanks again to everyone who's contributed!
-Mark
If I read it correct, that's a lot of waste water but the unit still doing its job @ 0 TDS
Maybe the former user went for a lower GPD membrane to save a few bucks.
Question, Is the TDS at 0 with or without the DI media?
That rejection rate is normal. I'd put a booster pump and a second membrane in line.