Does the aerator remove for a water filter to attach?
1614708
Yes, it screws off but the threads are on the outside. Some aerators thread on the inside. See if your filter can screw on that way. I don't have a filter on mine.
915373
Don't understand what you mean by "without device". Can tell you that it won't work by holding the connector in your hand up next to the faucet. Gotta take off the existing aerator, put on the attachment that comes with the water flosser, and then snap in the flosser. BTW, we have taken ours off; even with the water on full force, not much of a spray in your mouth, just a lot of dribbling into the sink and an occasional mess from the spray hitting the mirror or counter top.
1751969
Yes, you need to remove the filter before adding the descaler to the reservoir.
1748729
yes. But, I do not recommend this item. We bought 2 and neither one works properly with or without the filter. We used their old style water system for years but it has been discontinued.
957299
The aerator is removable. The aerator is threaded into the faucet opening. Remember, when taking the aerator out, right tight, left loose. Right clock wise, Left counter clock wise
1275070
Yes, the Waterpik does have a built in filter (which can be removed and or cleaned) at the fitting where it attaches to the water pipe.
1936704
No, but it produces water like a window unit does, so be prepared to catch it with a bucket to remove it.
1470001
yes it has a standard thread for faucet aerator. Please note the picture on the web site does not reflect the current product. The faucet height is less than picture and I believe the specs and the drawings presented are correct - just the picture is inaccurate. I contacted the vigo rep in the US and they said they would change their marketing photo's to reflect the current product. That was almost a year ago and it does not appear they have change their sales pictures. Putting a water filter on the end would limit the facet height and the utility of the faucet.
1735260
Yes, it is designed so you can remove the filters easily. Just remember to check on the water quality more often once filter is removed.
1601541
Yes, the aerator can be removed. I had difficulty with this also and didn't want to damage it by grabbing it directly with pliers or something. The way I finally got it off was to cut a strip of plastic from a milk jug and then wrapped it around the aerator (similar to what Texas Ted suggests). Next, I used a vise-grip and snugged it down on the plastic just enough to create friction but not enough to crush the aerator. This worked like a champ and the aerator came off without damage. I notice now that it's very tight again although I only put it back on finger tight so I guess I'll have to use this trick again the next time I want to take it off. Yes, the aerator can be removed. I had difficulty with this also and didn't want to damage it by grabbing it directly with pliers or something. The way I finally got it off was to cut a strip of plastic from a milk jug and then wrapped it around the aerator (similar to what Texas Ted suggests). Next, I used a vise-grip and snugged it down on the plastic just enough to create friction but not enough to crush the aerator. This worked like a champ and the aerator came off without damage. I notice now that it's very tight again although I only put it back on finger tight so I guess I'll have to... » Read More Yes, the aerator can be removed. I had difficulty with this also and didn't want to damage it by grabbing it directly with pliers or something. The way I finally got it off was to cut a strip of plastic from a milk jug and then wrapped it around the aerator (similar to what Texas Ted suggests). Next, I used a vise-grip and snugged it down on the plastic just enough to create friction but not enough to crush the aerator. This worked like a champ and the aerator came off without damage. I notice now that it's very tight again although I only put it back on finger tight so I guess I'll have to use this trick again the next time I want to take it off. « Show Less
1287310
Yes. The filter extends down into the bottle. Without it, there is no way to draw water up into the device.
1071344
The aerator appears to be a standard thread, so it should be possible to attach anything to this faucet that any other faucet would adapt to.
1398377
I don't know but doubt it since their is a special Krups attachment included with the machine to install and remove the filter. Best thing would be to contact Krups customer service which you can probably find on-line.
879651
Yes. The filter part is easily removed and does not touch the screw top lid.
83709
Yes actually. It doesn't mention it but I popped the filter out and added a pack of emergency and a bottle of water into it one day. The filter is really easily removable.
846404
No. All it is is a 17mm nut welded to the base of the filter to facilitate removal.
1695767
It does not. It attaches to a standard faucet when you remove the aerator. We use it in our garage set tub.