Changing a Sediment Water Filter Cartridge
Uploader Comments (aquamanwisdom)
All Comments (11)
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Thank you so much for this vid. I am a single white female homeowner and couldn't get my universal housing wrench to work for my irrigation filter.... weakling.... And YOU told me to release pressure & lefty loosey, righty tighty....... magic..... I was able to do it......
Thanks again for the vid, Barb
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Great video, thx for the tips!
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Thanks so much for posting this! I've been putting off changing my sediment filter because I didn't know what was involved. Now I can go and do this today.
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these are great helpful vids, Aquaman! :)
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There is a difference in performance between a polypropylene "spun" and polypropylene "string wound" cartridge. Both are appropriate for untreated well water, but the "spun" variety are a depth filter. This means that contaminant is trapped throughout the entire depth of the media. "String wound" cartridges are more likely to capture contaminant on the surface. I am aware of situations where one is much more effective than the other. It takes experimentation to find what works best.
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Is it a Jumbo Spun Filter Cartridge,why not use Sting wound FIlter Cartrdige
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Thanks for the answer. Ive considered getting some sort of RO system for a while. I live in Victoria Australia and the smoke from the bush fires can pollute the water, I live in suburbia but some water catchments are in smoke affected areas. The water is also very alkaline where I live, not good for vegetable gardens or aquariums, without treatment (I happen to like gardening and I have pet fish so its annoying).
Are there any other smaller systems that I should look at? thx
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No. We are filtering the whole volume of water for our facility with the pre-sediment and pre-carbon filters. The Merlin stands alone as a drinking water system on any water supply with less than 2000ppm of TDS (total dissolved solids).
Do you have any good recommendations/brand names for the pressure valves?
corona73 4 months ago
@corona73 If you are referring to pressure gauges, yes. Search for the following part # on the WFN web site: PGB25100L
aquamanwisdom 4 months ago