Yeah it’s great. Just another stage of filtration that won’t break the bank. Or just great quality 10” filters if you just go that route. Appreciate you watching 😁
Another good video my bearded scally cap wearing friend! As you mentioned bouncing around the country as we do we just never really know what we are getting for water. We are one of those Berkey owners and lucky for us we do have plenty of counter space so no harm. We would entertain the idea of switching our outside filter however.
We may have just purchased a new RV, but it didn’t come with the in-home filter like our old one, so this video was perfect for us! Great instructional video. Thanks for the tip!!!
Oh cool. Yeah this filter housing is great plus just their filters in general are great. I’d recommend still running an outside cheap inline hose filter too so the bigger sediment and stuff gets filtered out first. Makes the good filters last longer. If you do go this route don’t forget to get 15% off with code: WHTWAIT
Great product and great installation video. Friendly suggestion, I would pull the fire extinguisher out from behind your waterlines. Going to check it out.
Thanks for the info! Just purchased the Trio. We will be heading out full-time in June and have been trying to decide what to do for filtration and this one sounds great!
Ok cool! That will be exciting. They seem to be a great company and always get right back to me if I have any issues. Safe travels and thanks for watching!
The Berkey system is being sued for lying about how good their filter works and come to find out it's "NOT" even close to doing what they say it can do. They are also "WAY" over priced for not being a good filter. People tried calling the company to ask questions but only get the run around. Watch out for Berkey Filters, use at your own risk.
Seemed interesting until I couldn't find any reference to the filters being NSF certified. Just like the Berkey, they don't have their filters tested to a standard, rigorous protocol. Berkey filters were independently tested to the standard (not Berkey's) and found that their effectiveness didn't even last to 1/4 their rated capacity.
I saw one of their other products on Amazon says FDA. Sometimes this is confusing, but being an engineering I know that ALL labs test to ANSI, FDA or some approved standards. NSF uses the same test methods and standands as every other lab. They just are willing to "certify" and put their name on it for a fairly large fee and life time annual renewal. My opinion is if it is a 0.2 Micron Filter and it has been tested, it is better than 99% of the other filters on the market..safe bet.
What filter do you use on the main faucet/hose coming in? Our RV has a filtration system in the wet bay. Can I replace the filter with a .2 micron one?
Awww my latest angst. Trying to find good filter but not cost an arm & leg. Not possible. Thanks for the info. In case you answer - that wet bay system is a general canister, yes? And you just put in the Blu Tech .2 10” filter, yes? Thanks aga in.
Interesting option. I enjoyed the video. My question is how would you handle winterizing the RV with a system like this in place? I understand that some may not have the winterizing problem that some do, just curious.
Well with the Nautilus System that all Grand Design RVs have in the water bay you just turn the knobs to the winterize mode and turn the pump on it. It bypasses you water heater and pumps the antifreeze through out the camper. As far as the on board water filter in the wet bay and the water filter under my sink you would just remove the filters from the canisters before doing this. Otherwise that’s it, and you be good to go 👍🏼
Good vid... I'm wondering about putting the 1/2 flexible tubing onto the pex fitting? I am wanting to do the same, but the 1/2 vinyl tubing I.D. is slightly larger than the PEX barb, and I've gathered (through tons of research) that it can cause leaks later on. What are your thoughts and how has your setup been as far as the pex-barb-to-hose-and-clamp connections? It's only been a year since you posted this so maybe it's not enough time to ask but any info is helpful. I've been going crazy trying to find 1/2 NPT Swivel to 1/2 to hose barb (need swivel for my application in case I need to repair later) but all there is are the crappy plastic ones (without any rubber gaskets) that usually come with water pumps. Thanks :)
I forgot to mention I bought food grade flexible hose from Grainger supply online. Most tubing I've found isn't food grade and has the "cancer and reproductive harm" warning on it.
I saw one of their other products on Amazon says FDA. Sometimes this is confusing, but being an engineering I know that ALL labs test to ANSI, FDA or some approved standards. NSF uses the same test methods and standands as every other lab. They just are willing to "certify" and put their name on it for a fairly large fee and life time annual renewal. My opinion is if it is a 0.2 Micron Filter and it has been tested, it is better than 99% of the other filters on the market..safe bet. Chris, are those stainless canisters or chrome plated steel? If stainless thar is a crazy good deal?
Straight from the company…. Durable and Compact. The stainless steel filter housings are built to be both durable and corrosion resistant. Unlike conventional 10 inch filters the Solo comes with compact 5 inch filters, allowing the Solo to be mounted in tight spaces. Appreciate you watching and checking it out 👍🏼
Loved the video and been watching your content for several months. Just good practical stuff for RVers while keeping it short and straight to the point! Keep it up!!! Now, I've got 2 questions here. 1) Why did you not replace your "whole house" filter system (usually a 5 micron filter that is 10") with their larger unit and call it a day? And, 2) Do you have any idea how long these filters can last? TIA
Appreciate that. It’s always a fine balance of trying to keep it short but also not leaving out a bunch of what I deem to be important information still. 1) I don’t need to replace my on 10” onboard cabin filter canister in my wet bay, I just simply use their 10” 0.2 micron filters in my existing canister. So that’s my second stage of filtration after the outside inline water filter. Then the 5” canister solo unit under my sink is the 3rd stage. 2) It said 3-4 months on their website for how long they should last but it also said that can vary on the water quality coming through them and consumption. I usually try to change mine every 3 months. 👍🏼
@@WhyWait Unfortunately for me, my "whole house" system takes a KW1-type filter, so I'd have to replace that housing entirely in order to use the Blu Technolgy 10" filter for my entire rig. That might be a better option for me. Do you know if their 10" is pretty standard and can fit "most" whole-house water filter housings out there (except mine!!! LOL). I do the same as you in putting a 20-micron before anything to catch the big stuff.
Yup, just the cold line under the kitchen sink. We have the other filter in our wet bay that filters ALL the water before it even comes into the camper. Thanks for watching!
They do now! The new solo unit and all of there items have been upgraded big time. All the fittings, quick connect connections, they’ve come a long ways. They were a very new company when this video came out.
I tried purchasing this filter directly on their website since your link only takes me to Amazon’s replacement filters but the website says it cannot ship to California. What’s happening?
Bummer. Welcome to California. You can’t ship so many products to that state due to all their rules and regulations on things. Sorry that you can’t get them with the discount. Here’s what I got off of Blu Technologies website… BUYING AND SHIPPING ORDER RESTRICTIONS NOTICE - for California, Iowa, Massachusetts and Wisconsin Four of the 50 U.S. states (California, Iowa, Massachusetts, and Wisconsin) have strict and very expensive water filtration system regulations for sellers. The frequency of testing varies. Compliance enforced through annual requirements to renew certifications/licenses, which is extremely costly and not conducive to smaller type businesses. Due to a California state law passed in 2010, the state of California has established regulations and procedures for the sale of indoor water systems and additionally require companies pay high costs to obtain and maintain certification with the state of California.
No because we have the 0.2 micron 10” filter from no dirt water installed in our wet bay so all the water coming into the camper is already filtered good. Having one under the kitchen sink where we drink from is just twice the filtration 👍🏼
@@WhyWait At 7:39 in your video, you read/scroll through what the filters are made of. "The NDW filter media consists of coated micro-glass fibers......"
@@PamW2009 maybe this will help explain it…nothing to worry about. MICROGLASS is constructed with pleated borosilicate fiber glass filter media and effects removal of particles smaller than 1μm. The high surface area ensures long service life and low pressure drops. MICROGLASS provide consistent submicron contaminant removal, high dirt-holding capacity and high flow rates, while removing colloids, aggregated and non-product proteins, lipids and other particles. Glass fiber filter effectively protects downstream membrane filters and equipment. All the cartridges are manufactured and assembled in a clean room environment to minimize the possibility of contamination. MICROGLASS cartridges are available in a wide range of configurations to fit most commercially available filter housings. the microfibers are what they say they are, very fine fibre of specific diameters and lengths blended and formed in a specific manor to produce a matrix with certain sizes of free area dependant on grade. The fibres are selected, treated and formed in such a way that they form a very tight labyrinth that has an enormous amount of free area, the labyrinth causes the particles or aerosols to constantly change direction and as they do their speed decreases until they are caught by the glass fibres. They either come to a gap too small for them to travel through or they get caught on the fibres, which because of the way they are treated have a surface that grabs small particles and aerosols. This is accentuated by the fact that the fibres also have a static charge, even though they are normally coated with a binder of some sort. At this stage coalescing and particle filters behave differently. With the particle filters the particles are held firm and as more get attached to the same spot; the tighter they are held. Due to the fact there is so much free area within the labyrinth an enormous amount of dirt is held in comparison to the size of the filter element. In fact far more dirt is held than any other type of element, before the element becomes too blocked or blinded and needs changing. A coalescing element is constructed with a fine layer of borosilicate glass micro fibres which is described above, with a coarser layer of borosilicate glass microfibers formed on the outside of the fine layer. As the aerosol is captured in the fine layer, gradually they start to pool together and as the droplets form they start to move partly by capillary action and partly from the fluid flow through the element. As they move they gather more of the aerosol making the droplets larger, but in the fine layer their growth is restricted, until they move into the coarse layer, where the droplets can really start to form. These droplets gradually move and grow all the time until they reach the outside of the element, where they can clearly be seen to form and run down the side of the element eventually dropping off the end. * Purification & clarification of alcoholic & non alcoholic beverages includes, Wine, beer, mineral water, Juice, pure water. * Prefiltration & filtration of Pharmaceuticals & Biotechnology include API, LVP,SVP. * Solvents sterile filtration for analytical determination. * Filtration of Fine chemicals, especially ketone, ester, ether. * Used for process water filtration in microelectronic application. * Filtration in organic solvent, Plating solutions, Ink.
@WhyWait WOW! That is one extremely thorough explanation. Thank you so much for that. So I see it's used in many other filtration processes, too. With all the "panic talk" currently going on about micro plastics, I saw the words micro glass, and all I could think of was fiber glass. Hence my "yikers!" response.
It would work solo. But I like the idea of running a inline water filter first to filter out sediment and bigger crap to prolong the life of the 0.2 micron filter. It would still be fine by itself but may kind of “clog” up quicker.
It will work solo but its not intended to be an initial filter as it will clog faster and shorten life span. To maximize the life of the of the 0.5-0.1 micron final filters of any system, you should use them only where such filtration is needed and put sediment filters (5 micron and larger) at the source outside the RV and then a 1 micron finer filter after that for the the "whole house" stuff. That will keep things like the screen inside the toilet flush valve and the extra sediment out of your your water heater. Then only use to final 0.2-0.1 micron for your drinking water, ice maker, etc. That is how you maximize the life of the expensive filter in the system.
@@batmanforever2168 all up to you. You can do like he has in his setup, filter at the faucet, then the factory filter then the fine filter, which is the most economical and works perfectly fine and needs little customization plus a single filter fits easily like he shows in the video.
To save 7% off your Blu Tech order use our link below! The code WHYWAIT001 is no longer valid.
goblutech.com/?ref=whywait
Not only impressed by its capability but that it's American made!!!
Can’t beat that right! Made right there up in Michigan 👍🏼
I've heard about this system, very intriguing! Easy install, nice job! - Michelle & Brian
Yeah it’s great. Just another stage of filtration that won’t break the bank. Or just great quality 10” filters if you just go that route. Appreciate you watching 😁
thanks chris, going to look into this for my pass through.
Definitely 👍🏼 It’s a great filter system for saving space and still being highly effective.
Another good video my bearded scally cap wearing friend! As you mentioned bouncing around the country as we do we just never really know what we are getting for water. We are one of those Berkey owners and lucky for us we do have plenty of counter space so no harm. We would entertain the idea of switching our outside filter however.
Appreciate that as always Dave! Yeah for us I’m already moving enough stuff around on the counters when it’s time to cook.
We may have just purchased a new RV, but it didn’t come with the in-home filter like our old one, so this video was perfect for us! Great instructional video. Thanks for the tip!!!
Oh cool. Yeah this filter housing is great plus just their filters in general are great. I’d recommend still running an outside cheap inline hose filter too so the bigger sediment and stuff gets filtered out first. Makes the good filters last longer. If you do go this route don’t forget to get 15% off with code: WHTWAIT
@@WhyWait yes, great point! Thanks for the code.
Great product and great installation video. Friendly suggestion, I would pull the fire extinguisher out from behind your waterlines. Going to check it out.
For sure! And to think I use to be a firefighter a long time ago, I should know better 😂
@@WhyWait what can I say, I was on a fire team on a ship. Kind of picky about those kinds of things. 😂😎 have a great week!
Thanks for the info! Just purchased the Trio. We will be heading out full-time in June and have been trying to decide what to do for filtration and this one sounds great!
Ok cool! That will be exciting. They seem to be a great company and always get right back to me if I have any issues. Safe travels and thanks for watching!
The Berkey system is being sued for lying about how good their filter works and come to find out it's "NOT" even close to doing what they say it can do. They are also "WAY" over priced for not being a good filter. People tried calling the company to ask questions but only get the run around. Watch out for Berkey Filters, use at your own risk.
Definitely agree they are overpriced…and cumbersome for RV life too!
Seemed interesting until I couldn't find any reference to the filters being NSF certified. Just like the Berkey, they don't have their filters tested to a standard, rigorous protocol. Berkey filters were independently tested to the standard (not Berkey's) and found that their effectiveness didn't even last to 1/4 their rated capacity.
I understand your views but I use a TDS tester...
The filters deionized....water softener aren't NSF certified but my water ranges from 7-13 TDS.. ppm
I saw one of their other products on Amazon says FDA. Sometimes this is confusing, but being an engineering I know that ALL labs test to ANSI, FDA or some approved standards. NSF uses the same test methods and standands as every other lab. They just are willing to "certify" and put their name on it for a fairly large fee and life time annual renewal.
My opinion is if it is a 0.2 Micron Filter and it has been tested, it is better than 99% of the other filters on the market..safe bet.
Thanks for the new video! You did a quite good job on it!
Sure thing. Thanks. I actually mention your products in 3 or 4 videos of mine 👍🏼Good stuff.
What filter do you use on the main faucet/hose coming in? Our RV has a filtration system in the wet bay. Can I replace the filter with a .2 micron one?
Yes I use a 0.2 micron filter in my wet bay. Use my code to buy filters and get a discount.
Code WHYWAIT001
Great video thank you. I can’t see paying $299 plus when I can do it myself.
Sure thing. If you go this route The new promo code is WHYWAIT001 to use at checkout in their website. Gets 7% off I believe.
Well , looks very good but the company do not deliver in New Zealand ....
That’s a bummer.
Fantastic❤ Thank you for sharing
Sure thing. Thanks for checking it out 😁
soo.. it's a nominal rating? not an absolute rating? so it's another "equivalent" cert?
Awww my latest angst. Trying to find good filter but not cost an arm & leg. Not possible. Thanks for the info. In case you answer - that wet bay system is a general canister, yes? And you just put in the Blu Tech .2 10” filter, yes? Thanks aga in.
Yup! 👍🏼Everytime you replace your filter too just click this link to go to their website and it saves you 7% at checkout
goblutech.com/?ref=whywait
Interesting option. I enjoyed the video. My question is how would you handle winterizing the RV with a system like this in place? I understand that some may not have the winterizing problem that some do, just curious.
Well with the Nautilus System that all Grand Design RVs have in the water bay you just turn the knobs to the winterize mode and turn the pump on it. It bypasses you water heater and pumps the antifreeze through out the camper. As far as the on board water filter in the wet bay and the water filter under my sink you would just remove the filters from the canisters before doing this. Otherwise that’s it, and you be good to go 👍🏼
Good vid... I'm wondering about putting the 1/2 flexible tubing onto the pex fitting? I am wanting to do the same, but the 1/2 vinyl tubing I.D. is slightly larger than the PEX barb, and I've gathered (through tons of research) that it can cause leaks later on. What are your thoughts and how has your setup been as far as the pex-barb-to-hose-and-clamp connections? It's only been a year since you posted this so maybe it's not enough time to ask but any info is helpful.
I've been going crazy trying to find 1/2 NPT Swivel to 1/2 to hose barb (need swivel for my application in case I need to repair later) but all there is are the crappy plastic ones (without any rubber gaskets) that usually come with water pumps.
Thanks :)
I forgot to mention I bought food grade flexible hose from Grainger supply online. Most tubing I've found isn't food grade and has the "cancer and reproductive harm" warning on it.
I saw one of their other products on Amazon says FDA. Sometimes this is confusing, but being an engineering I know that ALL labs test to ANSI, FDA or some approved standards. NSF uses the same test methods and standands as every other lab. They just are willing to "certify" and put their name on it for a fairly large fee and life time annual renewal.
My opinion is if it is a 0.2 Micron Filter and it has been tested, it is better than 99% of the other filters on the market..safe bet.
Chris, are those stainless canisters or chrome plated steel? If stainless thar is a crazy good deal?
Straight from the company….
Durable and Compact. The stainless steel filter housings are built to be both durable and corrosion resistant. Unlike conventional 10 inch filters the Solo comes with compact 5 inch filters, allowing the Solo to be mounted in tight spaces.
Appreciate you watching and checking it out 👍🏼
Loved the video and been watching your content for several months. Just good practical stuff for RVers while keeping it short and straight to the point! Keep it up!!!
Now, I've got 2 questions here. 1) Why did you not replace your "whole house" filter system (usually a 5 micron filter that is 10") with their larger unit and call it a day? And, 2) Do you have any idea how long these filters can last? TIA
Appreciate that. It’s always a fine balance of trying to keep it short but also not leaving out a bunch of what I deem to be important information still.
1) I don’t need to replace my on 10” onboard cabin filter canister in my wet bay, I just simply use their 10” 0.2 micron filters in my existing canister. So that’s my second stage of filtration after the outside inline water filter. Then the 5” canister solo unit under my sink is the 3rd stage.
2) It said 3-4 months on their website for how long they should last but it also said that can vary on the water quality coming through them and consumption. I usually try to change mine every 3 months. 👍🏼
@@WhyWait Unfortunately for me, my "whole house" system takes a KW1-type filter, so I'd have to replace that housing entirely in order to use the Blu Technolgy 10" filter for my entire rig. That might be a better option for me. Do you know if their 10" is pretty standard and can fit "most" whole-house water filter housings out there (except mine!!! LOL). I do the same as you in putting a 20-micron before anything to catch the big stuff.
@@randymullin550 ahhh I see. This I don’t know. I would try and contact them through their website.
I'm assuming you are only filtering the cold line?
BIG thing though ... MADE in the USA.
SOLD, I'm getting one and the pups will love it also!
Don’t forget 15% off with code Whywait!
Yup, just the cold line under the kitchen sink. We have the other filter in our wet bay that filters ALL the water before it even comes into the camper. Thanks for watching!
@@WhyWait You bet. We can all learn from each other!
Have a great weekend!
@@WhyWait BTW, with your code, it was cheaper than Amazon!
JUST SAYIN'
@@RVWagginTails good deal 👍🏼
that hardware should come with the unit! why dont they include those fittings?
They do now! The new solo unit and all of there items have been upgraded big time. All the fittings, quick connect connections, they’ve come a long ways. They were a very new company when this video came out.
Good information
Thanks bud as always 👍🏼
Have you had any issues with water pressure on your sink when not connected to city water?
Nope. Always good water pressure throughout the RV on our tank or city water.
And how was the pressiur after installing this 0.2 micron filter???
Didn’t change at all for us and we run two of them. One in our water bay and one under the kitchen sink. Kitchen faucet didn’t change at all for us 👍🏼
I tried purchasing this filter directly on their website since your link only takes me to Amazon’s replacement filters but the website says it cannot ship to California. What’s happening?
Bummer. Welcome to California. You can’t ship so many products to that state due to all their rules and regulations on things. Sorry that you can’t get them with the discount.
Here’s what I got off of Blu Technologies website…
BUYING AND SHIPPING ORDER RESTRICTIONS NOTICE - for California, Iowa, Massachusetts and Wisconsin
Four of the 50 U.S. states (California, Iowa, Massachusetts, and Wisconsin) have strict and very expensive water filtration system regulations for sellers. The frequency of testing varies. Compliance enforced through annual requirements to renew certifications/licenses, which is extremely costly and not conducive to smaller type businesses.
Due to a California state law passed in 2010, the state of California has established regulations and procedures for the sale of indoor water systems and additionally require companies pay high costs to obtain and maintain certification with the state of California.
Did you add one to your bathroom sink(s) so you have the same water to brush your teeth?
No because we have the 0.2 micron 10” filter from no dirt water installed in our wet bay so all the water coming into the camper is already filtered good. Having one under the kitchen sink where we drink from is just twice the filtration 👍🏼
@@WhyWait I am looking into those filters now... thanks for the tips
@@ZeebNinja sure thing. 15% off from their website with code WHYWAIT 👍🏼
Micro-glass in the filter??? 😳 Could that be a concern and ever get into the water as micro-plastics do?
Micro-glass? What are talking about?
@@WhyWait At 7:39 in your video, you read/scroll through what the filters are made of. "The NDW filter media consists of coated micro-glass fibers......"
@@PamW2009 maybe this will help explain it…nothing to worry about.
MICROGLASS is constructed with pleated borosilicate fiber glass filter media and effects removal of particles smaller than 1μm. The high surface area ensures long service life and low pressure drops. MICROGLASS provide consistent submicron contaminant removal, high dirt-holding capacity and high flow rates, while removing colloids, aggregated and non-product proteins, lipids and other particles. Glass fiber filter effectively protects downstream membrane filters and equipment. All the cartridges are manufactured and assembled in a clean room environment to minimize the possibility of contamination. MICROGLASS cartridges are available in a wide range of configurations to fit most commercially available filter housings.
the microfibers are what they say they are, very fine fibre of specific diameters and lengths blended and formed in a specific manor to produce a matrix with certain sizes of free area dependant on grade. The fibres are selected, treated and formed in such a way that they form a very tight labyrinth that has an enormous amount of free area, the labyrinth causes the particles or aerosols to constantly change direction and as they do their speed decreases until they are caught by the glass fibres.
They either come to a gap too small for them to travel through or they get caught on the fibres, which because of the way they are treated have a surface that grabs small particles and aerosols. This is accentuated by the fact that the fibres also have a static charge, even though they are normally coated with a binder of some sort. At this stage coalescing and particle filters behave differently.
With the particle filters the particles are held firm and as more get attached to the same spot; the tighter they are held. Due to the fact there is so much free area within the labyrinth an enormous amount of dirt is held in comparison to the size of the filter element. In fact far more dirt is held than any other type of element, before the element becomes too blocked or blinded and needs changing.
A coalescing element is constructed with a fine layer of borosilicate glass micro fibres which is described above, with a coarser layer of borosilicate glass microfibers formed on the outside of the fine layer. As the aerosol is captured in the fine layer, gradually they start to pool together and as the droplets form they start to move partly by capillary action and partly from the fluid flow through the element. As they move they gather more of the aerosol making the droplets larger, but in the fine layer their growth is restricted, until they move into the coarse layer, where the droplets can really start to form. These droplets gradually move and grow all the time until they reach the outside of the element, where they can clearly be seen to form and run down the side of the element eventually dropping off the end.
* Purification & clarification of alcoholic & non alcoholic beverages includes, Wine, beer, mineral water, Juice, pure water.
* Prefiltration & filtration of Pharmaceuticals & Biotechnology include API, LVP,SVP.
* Solvents sterile filtration for analytical determination.
* Filtration of Fine chemicals, especially ketone, ester, ether.
* Used for process water filtration in microelectronic application.
* Filtration in organic solvent, Plating solutions, Ink.
@WhyWait WOW! That is one extremely thorough explanation. Thank you so much for that. So I see it's used in many other filtration processes, too. With all the "panic talk" currently going on about micro plastics, I saw the words micro glass, and all I could think of was fiber glass. Hence my "yikers!" response.
Think it would work with a foot pump?
Sorry, Not to sure what your referring too?
would this unit work solo or do you need the other filters in front of it?
It would work solo. But I like the idea of running a inline water filter first to filter out sediment and bigger crap to prolong the life of the 0.2 micron filter. It would still be fine by itself but may kind of “clog” up quicker.
It will work solo but its not intended to be an initial filter as it will clog faster and shorten life span. To maximize the life of the of the 0.5-0.1 micron final filters of any system, you should use them only where such filtration is needed and put sediment filters (5 micron and larger) at the source outside the RV and then a 1 micron finer filter after that for the the "whole house" stuff. That will keep things like the screen inside the toilet flush valve and the extra sediment out of your your water heater. Then only use to final 0.2-0.1 micron for your drinking water, ice maker, etc. That is how you maximize the life of the expensive filter in the system.
@@jasonb9913 I saw on the company's site they offer and Duo (2 filter) and a Trio (3 filter)....is that a better purchase then??
@@batmanforever2168 all up to you. You can do like he has in his setup, filter at the faucet, then the factory filter then the fine filter, which is the most economical and works perfectly fine and needs little customization plus a single filter fits easily like he shows in the video.
You can still get sick
Cheaper doesn't mean cleaner
First
I always wanted to be the first to comment, LOL.
great video. Love the detail rundown on installing the pex fittings to get the filter up and running
Haha nice! Appreciate you checking it out as always 👍🏼