I have a separate water faucet from another ro filter. Will it hook up to that and store under the sink?
759489
I don't see why not...you will need to increase the length of the supply and discharge lines of course. You might like to check out this article on line that covers your issue: http://www.familyhandyman.com/plumbing/install-a-reverse-osmosis-water-filter/view-all
2148790
Yes you can however I don't recommend hooking the system up that way bc if you or someone accidentally passes hot water through the membrane it will ruin the filter. I hooked the filter to the cold water supply under the sink with a T connection and ran the waste water line into the drain pipe. Very very easy to install and brought my water ppm's from 200-300 ppm to 0-5 ppms
530727
If you have an under the sink RO system you need to have an air gap. If your RO is located elsewhere you do not. Good reference here. http://www.water-softeners-filters.com/air-gap-info
2072664
If your refrigerator is already plumbed under your kitchen sink, you'll just need a T fitting, and the appropriate corresponding line. I would suggest a miniature valve downstream of the T fitting, so you'll have the ability to turn off the supply to your refrigerator, without interrupting the supply to the RO tap.You did not say if your refrigerator is plumbed to the kitchen sink, or whether it has an inline filter already. Also, without knowing if you have copper, or plastic line to the refrigerator, it is hard to make plumbing suggestions.
782211
If you measure the height of a gallon jug of milk, then Yes, it will fit under your faucet.
1979258
I had to look it up on YouTube. Go to youtube and lookup "Installing an Under Sink Water Filter System" http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XwCvH7TilsM
1071343
I don't think you would want to attach a filter to this faucet as the nozzle is designed to extend and reach other areas of your sink. I chose this model specifically for it's look, reasonable price and ability to be used for bathing my dog in the kitchen sink. Even if you didn't utilize the extension feature, the added weight of a filter would likely cause the nozzle to dangle from the end of the faucet.
38294
No, just install the t-valve in the plumbing lines under the faucet and this will divert the water when you turn on the faucet handle for the filter water. Your current faucet will work as it does now.
2223908
it does not attach to a faucet. It must be mounted on the sink next to the water faucet. I removed the dishwasher safety valve which is no longer needed with modern dishwashers, to provide a hole. The attachment to the water line is rather simple as is the mounting of the filter. The unit works extremely well. We only change the filter about once a year.
1796639
Well, to use this unit with the faucet, it would need the tank. Regardless of what reverse osmosis unit you purchase, you will need some kind of storage tank for the water it produces.
974436
I'd have to look at both fittings to be sure, but most likely, you'd have to take the water filter adapter off to attach any other faucet fitting. Not only would that be too inconvenient, but the filter adapter isn't made for that much handling & would spring a leak even faster. What you need is an under-sink filter plumbed into the cold-water pipe, with a separate faucet for the filtered water, & preferably using the same standard 10" cartridges or much bigger high-capacity ones. If you're handy, you can do that yourself. If your sink doesn't have an opening (intended for a sprayer) for a separate faucet, that's what a metal hole saw is for. I'd have to look at both fittings to be sure, but most likely, you'd have to take the water filter adapter off to attach any other faucet fitting. Not only would that be too inconvenient, but the filter adapter isn't made for that much handling & would spring a leak even faster. What you need is an under-sink filter plumbed into the cold-water pipe, with a separate faucet for the filtered water, & preferably using the same standard 10" cartridges or much bigger high-capacity ones. If you're handy, you can do that yourself. If your sink doesn't have an opening (intended for a sprayer)... » Read More I'd have to look at both fittings to be sure, but most likely, you'd have to take the water filter adapter off to attach any other faucet fitting. Not only would that be too inconvenient, but the filter adapter isn't made for that much handling & would spring a leak even faster. What you need is an under-sink filter plumbed into the cold-water pipe, with a separate faucet for the filtered water, & preferably using the same standard 10" cartridges or much bigger high-capacity ones. If you're handy, you can do that yourself. If your sink doesn't have an opening (intended for a sprayer) for a separate faucet, that's what a metal hole saw is for. « Show Less
933313
This one is not a top mount faucet, but yes a air gap one. You may connect the RO systems drain line direct to the sink drain down pipe to use a no air gap faucet, not a safe and common practice.
838573
Sorry, I couldn't tell you. I am a first time buyer of this product. My water filter unit stands on my utility sink, it stands in the corner and attaches to your spout with a hose. It is not the under counter unit. I didn't want that kind. Amazon should know that question.
1165965
It should. We have a separate filter. This unit replaced a previous faucet by a different MFG. It worked on the same connection, which I believe is a standard copper or plastic pipe connection.
18354
I doubt it, but you would have to ask a plumber. The faucets are 8" apart. If a plumber could spread the connection behind the sink wall, then maybe, but I'm not a plumber.
974437
I'd have to look at both fittings to be sure, but most likely, you'd have to take the water filter adapter off to attach any other faucet fitting. Not only would that be too inconvenient, but the filter adapter isn't made for that much handling & would spring a leak even faster. What you need is an under-sink filter plumbed into the cold-water pipe, with a separate faucet for the filtered water, & preferably using the same standard 10" cartridges or much bigger high-capacity ones. If you're handy, you can do that yourself. If your sink doesn't have an opening (intended for a sprayer) for a separate faucet, that's what a metal hole saw is for.
2261526
When I was a homeowner, I always had the large, permanently installed RO systems, which fit under the sink and are tapped into the water line. Now that I'm in a rental, I found this to be the perfect (almost) solution. The RO is sent with 2 fittings. After unscrewing the aerator ( the bottom-most portion of your sink faucet) one of those 2 fittings are to be screwed in, or on depending on whether your faucet has inside or outside screw threads. The RO system itself can be placed on the counter to the right or left of the sink, and the clearly marked 3 plastic tubes (which are sent extra long, so they can be cut to fit your particular need) are then attached. Only ONE of the 3 tubes is attached to your sink faucet, and it is simply plugged into the fitting you have attached. That fitting has an on-off valve, so it doesn't have to be removed until you get ready to leave your rental. I love my system, and it sits just to the right of my sink, and I cover the whole thing with a dish towel when not in use. To use the system, I turn on the water, use the valve to turn it off through the faucet and turn it on to run through the RO system. There's another valve at the intake filter of the system, which I turn and that's it. The pure water comes out of the second tube and into my gallon jug containers. The 3rd tube has the run-off water, and I save that for gardening. Short answer: not necessary to take off the faucet, but can be unscrewed and your original sink faucet aerator screwed back on.