What is the major difference between a water filter, purifier, softener or conditioner?
Friday, September 4th, 2009 at
6:53 pm
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Filed under: Water Filter System
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Excellent story! Here are some valuable drinking water filtration
resources you can use in the future.
Solid carbon block technology is considered the most effective method
for reducing contaminants of health concern. In addition to the
removal of cysts, a solid carbon block filter also reduces:
· chemicals; MTBE, TCE
· pesticides;
· herbicides;
· disinfections byproducts;
· heavy metals;
· cysts; Crypto bug
· asbestos
· particulates
· chlorine.
. Arsenic
This is Chris Anderson,
I have been educating consumers & others in the drinking water field
for over 10 years.
How do you choose a water filter? What does the filter actually reduce
or remove? And finally what does it cost? These answers are found by
doing a little research or home work will call it. Doing such will
save you a lot of money and provide you with pure "healthy" drinking
water. The bottom line is you must get a Data Performance Sheet by the
NSF national sanitation foundation to compare filters. These "proof of
performance" sheets show exactly what the filter does and for how many
gallons. If you can’t get one from the manufacturer or from who ever
is trying to sell you one, simply say no thanks!
Please visit my Water Filter Facts site and bookmark it for future use.
http://www.solidcarbonblock.NET
The direct link to view products, prices and gather more information is here.
http://www.multipureusa.com/canderson
NSF International, The Public Health and Safety Company™, a
not-for-profit, non-governmental organization, is the world leader in
standards development, product certification, education, and
risk-management for public health and safety. For more than 59 years,
NSF has been committed to public health, safety, and protection of the
environment. While focusing on food, water, indoor air, and the
environment, NSF develops national standards, provides learning
opportunities through its Center for Public Health Education, and
provides third-party conformity assessment services while representing
the interests of all stakeholders. The primary stakeholder groups
include industry, the regulatory community, and the public at large.
Do your home work! Make a good choice for your drinking water needs.
Visit NSF below:
http://www.nsf.org/consumer/drinking_water/dw_treatment.asp?program=WaterTre
The Importance of Certification
In the last decade, interest in home water treatment products has
grown tremendously. Unfortunately, it isn’t always easy for consumers
to know whether or not a particular product will actually be as safe
and effective as the manufacturer claims at reducing various
contaminants from your water supply.
NSF has a long history of developing and running independent product
testing programs. In fact, we are the leading independent tester of
home water treatment products on the market today. With our
state-of-the-art laboratories and highly skilled staff, we have the
knowledge and expertise to effectively evaluate water treatment
products, including:
Adsorption filters (i.e. carbon, charcoal, KDF, ceramic)
Reverse osmosis systems
Water softeners
Distillation systems
Ultraviolet disinfections products.
As an added assurance for consumers, NSF requires that all products
meet annual re-certification requirements. Unannounced plant
inspections and periodic retesting of all certified products are
required of all NSF-listed companies. This unique requirement allows
us to ensure that the products we certify continue to meet all stated
requirements year after year.
Note: NSF has tested & certified over 4000 different filters. It’s
important to understand we have 400 plus manufacturers of water
filters alone world wide. Having said this "why" would you purchase a
water filter that is NOT tested & certified by NSF. It all comes down
to this: Talk is cheap and facts are hard to find in the drinking
water filtration industry! NSF is were you will get the facts.
Ultimately it comes down to this: What does the filter do & how much
does it cost?
NSF Data performance sheets is were to find "what it does".
Price: For a $1.00 a week you can have pure healthy drinking water. If
you are spending "more" it’s costing you too much.
Ps. Should you have any questions in the drinking water field, please write.
waterfilters@gmail.com
Thank you for your time and consideration,
Chris Anderson Independent Distributor of Multipure Drinking Water
Systems #223193
too many to list, but here are some basics:
a water filter and/or purifier basically does just that, take out the impurities from the water, like deposits and bad minerals, basically cleans the water
a water softener basically takes the hardness out of the water. you will stop seeing those calcium deposits around the faucets head, on glass shower doors, etc… and you will also get the feeling that you still have soap on you even though you rinsed well.
all those options are bonuses for the house. they all require maintanance. there are plenty of benefits for cleaner water throughout the house.
Contact some of the other water conditioner companies in your area for a FREE water test. Find out exactly what is really in your water. In Central Illinois, where I am, Hardness (calcium/lime) is the main concern, then Iron. A good softener/conditioner should remove all of the iron and hardness from your water! Taste issues vary with region and can sometimes be fixed with a carbon filter–like a PUR filter on your kitchen sink. The systems we sell use a carbon medium in the conditioner–so the whole house is treated!
If you get a "rotten egg"/sulfur odor, you need to treat that differently.
Do any of the companies rent the systems? If it doesn’t fix your problem, you can send it back!
Be more specific in your taste issues, and actual quantities of Hardness and Iron for a better answer.
You may eMail me if I may be of further assistance,
john@a1h2o.com
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