INSTALL A REVERSE OSMOSIS DRINKING WATER SYSTEM IN CENTRAL FLORIDA

A reverse osmosis system will greatly improve the quality of your drinking water, its taste and clarity, by completely removing harmful contaminating substances that might affect your water, its taste and smell.

A typical Reverse Osmosis system will free your home from the cumbersome water delivery service and end the cycle of constantly buying case after case of bottled water. A Reverse Osmosis System will provide an even higher quality water than you can buy commercially and for just a few cents per liter.

A typical Reverse Osmosis Water Filtration System has few moving parts that need to be replaced to make your system simple to maintain, keep clean and easy to service.

A Reverse Osmosis Water Filtration system will completely prevent harmful pollutants from contaminating your water, including arsenic, chlorine, pharmaceuticals, bacteria, fluoride, sulfates, nitrates and pesticides and much more, due in large part to the effectiveness of your filtration system’s carbon filtration feature.

In Reverse Osmosis, inorganic solids such as salts, for example, that have dissolved and are lurking in your drinking water and are completely removed from the water solution. This is achieved through your household’s standard water pressure which physically pushes your tap water through a patented semipermeable membrane.

Some of the typical contaminants and impurities that can be successfully filtered out by a Reverse Osmosis Water Filtration System include:

Sulfates, Nitrates, Detergents, Pesticides, Chlorine, Lead, and Fluoride.

When your drinking water is pushed through your reverse osmosis semipermeable membrane as well as additional water filters, sediment and carbon filters these contaminants. Pollutants and impurities are completely blocked, or filtered out and then consequently flushed down your drain, leaving only your clean and clear delicious purified drinking water. It is worth noting that a typical reverse osmosis system incorporates a four to five stage process for filtration and provides optimal drinking water clarity and quality.

It is worth mentioning that Reverse Osmosis Water Filtration Technology is not new, in fact utilization of the process by cities and counties in the United States as early as the late nineteen seventies. Since 1977, the process known as Reverse Osmosis has gained increasing popularity due to its safety as well as its simple maintenance and cost-effective utility.

Simply put, residential “Point of Use” systems are installed and stored conveniently under your kitchen’s sink. When considering the common components of a typical four to five stage reverse osmosis system, be aware that typically most reverse osmosis filtration systems have similar looks and essentially use the same basic filtration components; but although most of these systems look and work essentially in the same manner, they differ in the type and QUALITY of these basic components.

Replacing the filters every six months or biannually, every two years, depending on the type and quality of your particular water filter, the quality of your drinking water and the volume of your water consumption on a monthly basis.

Typically your reverse osmosis water filter should be changed according to this schedule:

Sediment or carbon pre-filters should be changed every six months to annually or every twelve months. 

The Reverse Osmosis semi-permeable membrane can last up to three years while the final carbon filter should be swapped out with a fresh new one every twelve months annually as well. 

To be sure of your particular make and model’s filter schedule, check your individual product specifications. These can usually be found online on your manufacturer’s website and in your owner’s manual.

These are general rules of thumb and guidelines, and if you opt-in, we will send you a reminder email as your unit requires a filter change on a scheduled maintenance plan based on the date you purchased your reverse osmosis water filtration system.

Most Reverse Osmosis Water Filtration Systems run on water pressure and therefore do not require electricity. Larger commercial water filtration systems utilize electric pumps; however, the power requirements even on these larger units are minimal.

You should plan to have your Reverse Osmosis Water Filtration System’s filters changed and sanitized once each calendar year from your individual date of installation. The yearly scheduled maintenance can be done by a water professional. 

If you are a do-it-yourself type of homeowner, you should then be well advised to consult your system’s owner’s manual for the procedures specific to your unit. Our company can provide kits and the necessary replacement filters as needed.