Civilian Central Water Purification Solution Systems purify household water. They have multiple filtration stages including sediment, activated carbon, and reverse osmosis for particle, chemical, and contaminant removal. Installed under sink or centrally, they supply purified water. Regular filter replacement maintains their function, protecting health and enhancing water quality, taste, and odor for domestic use.
A sediment filter with a certain pore size, usually around 5 – 10 microns, is used to remove large particles such as sand, silt, and rust from the incoming water. This helps protect the subsequent more delicate filtration components.
It efficiently separates large impurities, safeguards subsequent steps, extends filter life, and is easy to maintain with low cost for users.
More ProductsAfter sediment filtration, water enters the activated carbon filter and then the reverse osmosis membrane. The carbon filter improves taste and smell by adsorbing organics, chlorine etc., and the RO membrane with tiny pores removes dissolved salts and heavy metals to produce high-purity water for drinking and cooking.
They work together for comprehensive purification. The carbon filter makes water palatable and the RO membrane ensures high purity, meeting household water quality needs.
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CRAA certification, ISO9001, 14001 certification, 3C certification,
All raw materials are strictly inspected to ensure they meet the required quality standards.
Implement real-time monitoring and quality inspection during the production process to ensure that each step is carried out in accordance with the established process flow and quality requirements.
After the product is completed, comprehensive performance testing and verification are carried out to ensure that the product can achieve the expected effect in actual application.
The sediment filter usually needs to be replaced every 3 – 6 months. The activated carbon filter is typically replaced every 6 – 12 months. The reverse osmosis membrane has a longer lifespan and may need replacement every 2 – 3 years. However, these intervals can vary depending on the quality of the incoming water and the frequency of system usage.
While these systems are highly effective in removing a wide range of contaminants such as bacteria, viruses, heavy metals, and organic chemicals, no system can claim to remove 100% of all possible contaminants. But they can significantly reduce the levels of most common and harmful substances to meet the high – quality water standards required for household use.
An under – sink system is more focused and provides purified water mainly for the kitchen faucet, which is suitable for those who mainly need purified water for drinking and cooking. A central installation, usually located in the basement or a utility room, purifies the entire household water supply and distributes it to multiple faucets and water – using appliances throughout the house, ensuring that all water used in the home, including for bathing and laundry, is purified.
Some systems may cause a slight decrease in water pressure, especially if the filters are clogged or if the system is not properly sized for the household’s water demand. However, many modern systems are designed to minimize this impact. For example, some systems have built – in pressure boosters or are engineered to have a low – pressure drop across the filtration components to maintain adequate water pressure for normal household activities.
The cost can vary widely depending on the brand, the type and quality of the filtration components, and the size and capacity of the system. Basic under – sink systems can start from a few hundred dollars, while more advanced and comprehensive central systems with multiple filtration stages and larger capacities can cost several thousand dollars. Additionally, there are ongoing costs for filter replacements and maintenance, which should also be considered.
