We’ve been discussing all things relating to RO in recent blog posts, but thought we would tackle a few more inquiries that have yet to be addressed. The following are commonly asked questions regarding Reverse Osmosis (RO) Drinking Water Systems: Where is an RO unit stored? Can RO hook up to a fridge or ice machine? Is RO noisy?
Millions of households use point-of-use ultraviolet (UV) systems every day at their kitchen sinks to provide clean, safe drinking water for their families.
Reverse Osmosis (RO) technology was developed in the late 1950’s through U.S. Government funding as a possible method of desalinating seawater. Today, RO drinking water systems are used in millions of homes and even by NASA to ensure the astronauts have clean, safe drinking water while in space.
So why do millions of consumers choose reverse osmosis drinking water systems for their homes? Let’s explore the advantages–and even the disadvantages of point of use RO systems.
December is here–let the holiday baking begin! If you’re looking for a winning cookie recipe for the upcoming cookie exchange or holiday office party, this holiday chocolate mint cookie recipe is sure to please. Enjoy!
If you’ve done any research, you realize there’s plenty of debate out there regarding salt-free water treatment. Many are skeptical as to whether salt-free alternatives really work.
This search for an alternative to conventional softeners has been spurred by the fact that dozens of counties in various states have now banned traditional ion exchange softeners. So is there a viable salt-free option in water conditioning?
Congratulations on choosing a WaterTech water conditioning system. The best way to make the most of your new water conditioner, is to understand how a water conditioner works. This video walks you through parts of your system such as:
When it comes to water, there is plenty of scary news about water-related issues. For example, in May 2014, 670,000 Oregonians were advised to boil their water after testing revealed the presence of E. coli. Then a few months later, more than 400,000 residents in Toledo, Ohio were told not to consume, cook with or even boil their water after a toxin called microcystin was found in the water supply.
Some in the water treatment industry pounce on these scenarios, using “scare tactics” to sell their systems. Here are four ways to avoid being pushed into a purchase when it comes to water treatment products.
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Crisp Fall evenings are here and there’s nothing better than arriving home to the aroma of freshly-baked pies and breads. These delicious Pumpkin Chocolate Chip muffins don’t take long to whip up and will surely make the family want to gather together for an Autumn treat.
Pumpkin Chocolate Chip Muffin Recipe
If you have a water softener in your home, you may feel pretty good about your water. But in fact, even after being processed by a water softener, impurities may remain in the water you drink and with which you wash foods and cook. Reverse osmosis can remove those impurities from your already-softened drinking water –including 98 percent of all sodium left in the water from the softening process.
And that’s not all, here are three reasons why reverse osmosis and a water softener make a great combination.
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Reverse Osmosis water filtration is one of the most popular forms of water treatment. So what does it take to MAINTAIN a reverse osmosis system?