what micron do they filter down to?
1273923
Good question. I'd check K&N's website for tech questions like that. I just know they work well enough and are a breeze to put on and take off. Good luck!
1273924
Good question. I'd check K&N;'s website for tech questions like that. I just know they work well enough and are a breeze to put on and take off. Good luck!
368592
No, filtration size is 0.02 micrometers. Flouride is at the atomic level, less than the filtration size of the ceramic filter.
1913851
It is very fine, not sure of the micron. A great product, we use it regularly
351237
They should eventually go away. Your h300 is a .25 micronfilter. The elf-5m-kdf-p is 5 micron, it will allow much larger particles through. If they are white it may be calcium. Harmless go nack to the h300 much better filter
1628226
Not sure. Maybe 2 microns. I do know it works well with my Aquabot T2 Turbo, if that helps.
2104335
upon research... it would appear that the Carbon filter claims a filtering criteria of down to .1 micron... while this filter claims only a .3 micron thresh hold... that means that all the dust and dirt particles between .11 micron and .29 micron will pass right through this filter.. but be caught by the other.. in addition. the carbon filter does indeed offer an effort towards odor reducing overall in the home.. the house smells fresher faster.. and stays that way... that's why we went for the Carbon clean..
413202
2 Microns. Not enough to filter out viruses, or even all bacteria. (Though the seller will tell you that those are killed by the iodine.)I see that the seller has changed the format of the page to be more intelligible, and now answers that question in plain sight, rather than buried in the middle of a dense text-storm like it was when I looked at it. Probably you too.
541300
In talking with the manufacturer, I learned that the dc1100 pro is able to measure small particles down to .5 microns. The dc11 measures down to 1 micron. I learned that for my purposes in terms of monitoring an air purifier and air quality in general, it isn't necessary to get down to .5 microns. The Pro would be suitable for checking air quality for clean room applications as in woodworking areas etc.
182741
I don't know how small a micron is however I have it in my man cave and it does real well, you should also buy the carbon filter that goes on the outside of this filter. the carbon filters are usually 3 inches longer with 3 or 4 Velcro strips to hold it in place. the carbon filters do a great job and if you want better try putting 2 carbon filters on, and then you just wash the carbon filter. hope this helps.
1404922
5 micron is the largest size, you can use a 1 micron if you wish. If you use anything larger then 5 micron the "bugs" can hide behind the particles! I use a 5 micron filter.
1724260
It stirs the dirt up and sucks it through a fabric filter. I find that some particulates get through. The filters come in various capabilities so get the finest available, 2 microns.
415738
I believe it has to be at least 5 micron, water etc will start to pass through a 10 micron or larger to my knowledge. Water will not pass through the filter element in this funnel.
2131736
I typically run anywhere between a 2 and 10 micron filter ahead of the water softener to keep stuff out of it and the 5 micron carbon filter between the water softener and the UV light to hopefully remove potential chemical contaminants.
692986
I use 75 micron as a final strainer, but I start with a 200 or 400 depending on how much junk is in it. If there isn't a lot of stuff floating in it, 75 is fine, otherwise it clogs up. If your only filtering one gallon, though, I would use rubber bands to hold a coffee filter in a funnel, and just pour in a little at a time. Getting the oil warm(not hot) helps, too.
742247
This is just a filter housing. The filters you can put in it are pretty much particle filters. The smaller the micron filter the more particles it will filter out. Though if you are specificly looking to filter out those, this is probably not the right way to go. Check out ohio pure water's website, CK Moore is great at reccomending the right filter for the items you are wanting to filtering out.
1258806
The higher the Micron rating (50) the less likely you are to lose any pressure.The lower the rating (5), you may see a slight drop in pressure.But keep in mind,the lower the rating,the MORE crap is being filtered out. And you have to change filters on a regular basis,dont wait until the filter is is so covered in sludge that you cant tell that it WAS at one time,white.
670336
Berkey doesn't publish micron ratings as they're a little misleading. From their website, if a filter traps of 0.2 micron particles then it's acceptable - even if the other 10% lets in 1.0 micron particles - to call it a 0.2 micron filter. But if you read the test results on their website, their filters are capable of filtering 99.999% of viruses and 99.9999% of bacteria. That's better than almost any filter out there. In fact, you test the filter by adding a teaspoon of red food coloring to a gallon of water and running it through the filter. I can vouch for the fact that in mine, the water comes out crystal clear. Berkey doesn't publish micron ratings as they're a little misleading. From their website, if a filter traps of 0.2 micron particles then it's acceptable - even if the other 10% lets in 1.0 micron particles - to call it a 0.2 micron filter. But if you read the test results on their website, their filters are capable of filtering 99.999% of viruses and 99.9999% of bacteria. That's better than almost any filter out there. In fact, you test the filter by adding a teaspoon of red food coloring to a gallon of water and running it through the filter. I can vouch for the fact that in mine, the... » Read More Berkey doesn't publish micron ratings as they're a little misleading. From their website, if a filter traps of 0.2 micron particles then it's acceptable - even if the other 10% lets in 1.0 micron particles - to call it a 0.2 micron filter. But if you read the test results on their website, their filters are capable of filtering 99.999% of viruses and 99.9999% of bacteria. That's better than almost any filter out there. In fact, you test the filter by adding a teaspoon of red food coloring to a gallon of water and running it through the filter. I can vouch for the fact that in mine, the water comes out crystal clear. « Show Less