Would it be possible to hook this up as an under-sink filter? I already have tubing and a second faucet.
1372887
If you go to Sawyer's website you can see that they offer several units for in-home filtration, including pre-plumed kit with a backwash valve. According to Sawyer, they're designed for commercial and industrial use, but you can order it on their site for about $850. I'll attach the link. Enjoy. https://www.sawyersafetravel2.com/index.php?cPath=1
1372888
Don't think that's a good idea. Too much pressure and water flow. This is meant to be more of a gravity - feed water filtering system.
1534182
You should be able to. It will help with the filtration process. Hope this helps answer your question. Happy ponding!!!!!
1312322
Maybe, if you have access to the water lines under the sink. Check YouTube videos to see how instalation is made to see if you can do something similar.
1453485
I guess you could, the rim is above the overflow drain cover. "Attachment" would probably be different than for a sink, tho. I'd want to see it or get specs off the website first... BTW, this is already the deepest tub I've ever seen.
996972
dont think so.sounds like the filter needs cleaning,,,this is for the pipes going into a installed central unit.
619137
I think so ... but I wouldn't. This is a well-made faucet, but putting something bulky and heavy at the end of its long neck seems wrong to me. I suggest using an on-deck filter with the actual filter under the counter. Filtering the hot water is hard on the filter. I'd use a Culligan under-sink filter or a Pur or Brita dispenser.
374638
We use ours with a filter system, but I don't see why you wouldn't be able to simply connect it to any water line. However, a plumber might have to do some extra work to make an appropriate connection. We had an Everpure system built into our sink when we built the house and then later replaced the simple faucet that came with the system originally with the EV9970 faucet, which is a lot nicer. I'd ask a plumber whether some kind of special connection is needed.
1682703
I don't know why not, unless cloth would stick to the side of filter slowing the drip. I've never used cloth filters. We use #2 cone filters in this. It's really just a funnel with 2 drain holes in the bottom. But, it's been working great.
2072943
Yes you can. I have this sink and absolutely love it. Plus I much prefer the look on the over mount that undercount. I think u will be very pleased with it. If you give me your email I can send you a pic of mine and even video. I am out of town so I could get it to you either the end of this week or beginning of next. Lmk. �
938078
The standard installation routes the cold water supply to the fixture through the filter. If you have a separate water filter installed on the faucet, aside from it being redundant, I think it will work.
93071
It's possible technically, but it's not a good idea. However if it's just a bar or a prep sink, then it becomes more viable provided you have correct expectations. So in short, no, it should not be connected to the cold water feed on your kitchen faucet. There isn't enough water. The system has a 3.2 gallon reservoir tank, which is more than enough for drinking and cooking use, but it's not enough to feed a kitchen faucet which dispenses water at 2.5 gallons per minute. If you were to connect it to your kitchen faucet, turn on the water, and then turn your back for a minute to tend to your kids or answer a text, by the time you turned back around the tank would be dry and you'd have to wait a couple of hours for more water. As an alternative to drilling a new hole you can go to a "tri-flow" faucet with hot, cold, and filtered water inputs. Or if you sink has more than one hole, but the current faucet occupies all the holes, then get a single handle faucet, remove its base-plate, and use the extra hole(s) for the RO faucet (and a soap dispenser if possible).
1434741
Yes it will also work as an external diy filter pump. I used it for that but the pump won't be very helpful if it's more than 3 feet below the tank as the flow rating is not very high
2096055
The rubber connecter is 3in you could probely fit the pipe in but it would be tight you should go with a 3.5in filter . Your pipe and filter inlet are the same size
14226
It would depend on the filter insert. I suggest you call your plumber for advice on size for your particular home.
324723
I connected my filter unit to a non-sprayer faucet. I had other questions when I first bought my unit and connected directly with the manufacturer. Their information was accurate, complete, and thoughtful. My suggestion would be to hear what they have to say about your options.
1979261
Look on youtube for diy instructions for your situation. For example: http://youtu.be/EWj0K9RgMIc.Or https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source;=web&cd;=10&ved;=0CCQQFjAJ&url;=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.diynetwork.com%2Fhow-to%2Fhow-to-install-an-under-sink-water-filter%2Findex.html&ei;=QeZTUu71AYiS9gSn-oGQDg&usg;=AFQjCNEbM6P6NaDkSnNjf6OPsU5g9F2R9w&sig2;=VQddVEK1oG-CnTvAdCBMpg
1165965
It should. We have a separate filter. This unit replaced a previous faucet by a different MFG. It worked on the same connection, which I believe is a standard copper or plastic pipe connection.