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Model: Waterdrop Reverse Osmosis System, Tankless Ro Water Filtration System, 600 GPD, 2:1 Pure to Drain, 7 Stage Ro Water Filter System, FCC Listed, USA Tech, Brushed Nickel Based Faucet, New Logo Design
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
I want an the longest lasting durable RO system with the cheapest replacement filters. I don't mind spending a lot for the best system? Which deal should i wait for?
I want an the longest lasting durable RO system with the cheapest replacement filters. I don't mind spending a lot for the best system? Which deal should i wait for?
dont mind to spend on the system? buy 2. now you can have double the life
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Just want to comment that my TDS was in single to low tens when it first installed and although the filter indicator are still blue, I'm in 80s now.
How much use? Months? Gallons estimate? 600gpd would offer nice flow I would think and make "tankless" a real option for people (where you don't have to stand there for a minute to fill your glass.
I bought a cheapy 5-stage 75gpm on amazon ($<150), it's a year old and still in the single digits at the faucet (around 3ppm), with the incoming tap water around 70-80ppm. It couldn't achieve this without the tank, as the initial flow of idle RO membranes always passes through contaminants (unless you have a very fancy system that flushes on an electronic timer). Because of this, I would stick to a tank system with an ASO (and better yet a permeate pump, but my system has been performing very well without it).
sometimes it could be easier than replacing the filter. the hardest steps were already done on the first installation.
Really? What system is harder to replace filters on than full replacement? Most systems are quite easy to swap filters and, in my opinion, significantly easier than full replacement event if you use the same waste line and faucet.
I have had the waterdrop for several months now. We have very hard water here in southern california, so I assume the filters will need replacement more often than annual/biannually, but so far we really like it.
Filter replacement is incredibly easy on the waterdrop (even easier than the 3-5-7 etc stage systems). Front loading filters twist in/twist out... doesn't get any easier.
Time will tell how long this thing holds up, but so far we really like it.
Really? What system is harder to replace filters on than full replacement? Most systems are quite easy to swap filters and, in my opinion, significantly easier than full replacement event if you use the same waste line and faucet.
I have had the waterdrop for several months now. We have very hard water here in southern california, so I assume the filters will need replacement more often than annual/biannually, but so far we really like it.
Filter replacement is incredibly easy on the waterdrop (even easier than the 3-5-7 etc stage systems). Front loading filters twist in/twist out... doesn't get any easier.
Time will tell how long this thing holds up, but so far we really like it.
but we as slickdealers willing to buy 2x of 50% off items than a more expensive 10% off item. replacing the unit is like unscrewing and screwing it back.
which system did you install? i am looking for a good discounted one
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but we as slickdealers willing to buy 2x of 50% off items than a more expensive 10% off item. replacing the unit is like unscrewing and screwing it back.
which system did you install? i am looking for a good discounted one
Replacing the filters on the Waterdrop G2 (the one I have) seems easier than removing quick connect hosing, removing the old unit, properly disposing (if you're into that kind of thing), and reconnecting everything. And cheaper than a new unit.... <shrug>.
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I bought a cheapy 5-stage 75gpm on amazon ($<150), it's a year old and still in the single digits at the faucet (around 3ppm), with the incoming tap water around 70-80ppm. It couldn't achieve this without the tank, as the initial flow of idle RO membranes always passes through contaminants (unless you have a very fancy system that flushes on an electronic timer). Because of this, I would stick to a tank system with an ASO (and better yet a permeate pump, but my system has been performing very well without it).
I have had the waterdrop for several months now. We have very hard water here in southern california, so I assume the filters will need replacement more often than annual/biannually, but so far we really like it.
Filter replacement is incredibly easy on the waterdrop (even easier than the 3-5-7 etc stage systems). Front loading filters twist in/twist out... doesn't get any easier.
Time will tell how long this thing holds up, but so far we really like it.
I have had the waterdrop for several months now. We have very hard water here in southern california, so I assume the filters will need replacement more often than annual/biannually, but so far we really like it.
Filter replacement is incredibly easy on the waterdrop (even easier than the 3-5-7 etc stage systems). Front loading filters twist in/twist out... doesn't get any easier.
Time will tell how long this thing holds up, but so far we really like it.
which system did you install? i am looking for a good discounted one
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which system did you install? i am looking for a good discounted one
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