WaterFilterTop.com

I moved into a home with a Kenmore Dual Undersink Water Filter already installed. When I turned it on this little red light was blinking and my sister said that the water tasted funny. We asked the plumber about it, but he didn't have a clue. I took another look at it and found it runs on batteries, so I switched them out. Now when you turn it on, a green light flashes, but the water still tastes funny. Am I supposed to do something else with it?

2009-07-15 08:19:54 by dominos_tweety

Greg show how to install an unde rsink water filter and a dedicated spigot near the sink. Please rate and comment on this video. This video shows ...

I'm looking for an undersink water filter system, however, every company I find online or via the yellowpages seem to just sell the system, then its up to you to organise a plumber to install it, and monitor it for a replacement filter etc.

I'm hoping someone might be able to tell me of a company who services the Sydney (city) area and provides full service - Supplies the system and all its parts, installation and is available for service and new filter installation when required.

Any help would be great.. Thanks :)

Give the Water Shop a call. They are not far from the City, just across the harbour bridge.

The Water Shops (Australia) Pty Ltd ACN 003 201 009
425 Miller Street
Cammeray NSW 2062
Australia

Telephone: +61 2 9956 5677
Toll Free: 1800 070 777

Facsimile: +61 2 9956 5895

Email: sales@watershop.com.au

Opening Hours:
Monday to Friday 9:00am - 6:00pm
Saturday 8:00am - 5:00pm

Here is there web site.
http://www.watershop.com.au/index.html

2007-02-22 15:39:36 by Scarlet Rose

I want to get the lead out,ha ha but seriously folks I want that and all the bad stuff out and keep in the good minerals. Is that possible?

What about a whole house filter? Then you get pure water from every faucet in your house or apartment, also when showering.
My neighbor just bought the one called Simplypure. I am sure it is able to filter the bad stuff but still leaves the minerals.
Reverse Osmosis as well as distillation filter out everything, also the good stuff. It is not good drinking water.

2008-12-28 17:06:25 by Ruth M

it seems such a waste. Is there anyone who offers cartridges which have screw off top or bottom so it can simply be refilled with fresh activated carbon? I can find 50 pouinds of activated carbon for like a dollar a pound. That would be about 1/20th the cost of buying a whole plastice cartridge every few months.
re: <<will it still be activated charcoal>>
Well it sat in the side of a mountain for a hundred millenium I would hope the carbon should age well sitting in a pastic bag in my closet. I mean how long do those store filters sit on the shelf before you come along and buy them? Are those still "activated" either? If anything should age pretty well I would hope it would be a charcoal rock.

If your pretty handy, maybe you can modify one of the store bought filters to work. By the way, thanks for a great idea. I think I'll give that a try.

2007-11-13 10:07:23 by qikceltic

I have a refrigerator that only has an inline filter instead of the additional (and much desired) second filter in the fridge. We have used the sink faucet one for awhile but it's so expensive, has to be changed a lot, and is always in the way when I'm doing dishes. Would you recommend getting an undersink filtration system or buying something like Culligan delivered already filtered water?

I used to go to the store and buy 5-6 plastic 2.5 gallon water bottles from Sparkletts and always keep one in the fridge, but it wasted space and money (in total). Now we have a Reverse Osmosis water filtration under our sink that came with a spigot. We ran the line thru the spot where the dishwasher drained from since it was already there and I never use the dishwasher. My fiance bought a water tester and the water is currently 0.001 parts per million, and is only supposed to get cleaner with time! We also tested my bottled water and that got 0.003,, and the tap water was at 0.005. It just makes sense to go RO - it's cleaner water, you save money over the life of ownership (we got ours valued at 600 for 150 thru a friend), and you create less waste.

2009-07-09 10:10:10 by seer eyus