How does one remove the "removable" cooling tube inside so that a 9 mm filter will fit?
1421112
Our wooden pipes unscrew or pull apart at mid section. We have over (13) pipes, none have filters. We clean them with pipe cleaners (sold at Amazon) after every time it is used. If the bowl becomes impacted, use a pipe reamer or small pocket knife to scape it out. We also use teak wood oil to keep the wooden pipes polished and looking new. Hope this helps.
2012082
I was a little confused initially too. If you look inside the spout, there are two grooves on either side. You just slide the filter in straight down, point-side down & it fits into the grooves.
573073
It is removable from its own sleeve. In other words you install the outer case or,sleeve and then slide the unit in. It is not designed for a standard dimension sleeve install. Friedrich does make a couple to fit in the standard 27 inch generic sleeve. The 15000 BTU unit is heavy. If you have a substantial wood window you could install it there. You need to be able to install this either through the wall ( I have some pics of how I framed mine) or in substantial window. It needs to be screwed in. Clamping the upper sash down on top of,it like a small 5000 BTU model isn't going to work, it's own case or,sleeve is substantial and I am happy with my install.
300336
I had a filter drier in a tight spot (in the form of a U shape between the compressor and condenser coil). Well I was able to cut it out with a tube cutter and place it back between the compressor and condenser by expanding the cut ends and sweating them back in the lines. It saved much time and effort from me removing the coil. And I was able to sweat the filter drier in perfectly while not in between the compressor and coil.
1505462
Gee I'm not sure is there a holder for filters inside the unit? if so you could try one and see if it fits otherwise I would contact Cuisinart to find out what works.
346771
Counter clockwise is the correct way to remove the filter. I would stop into a camera shop and let them look at it. They may have better insight by having it in their hands.
2247080
You would need to remove the "cell" and then the filter is exposed. Try using a small screwdriver or knife, slide into filter, lift up and out.
839079
The answers below are correct and will work fine for you. The filter holder is like a flat stick with a finger hole in the top to help you pull it out.
1224996
I cut a tiny piece of thin plastic and inserted it in front of the intake on the filter (leaving SOME room for intake, but covering at least half of the area). It works like a charm!
1721466
There is only one way for the filter to fit. There is a cutout at the top that has to fit where there is a piece of plastic on the unit. Black side out, white side toward unit
1094945
Actually, that is what I thought, too. But, it seems the screw was STUCK inside the first filter I had, and I had to basically destroy the original filter to remove it. It fits perfectly into this filter and comes out easily for future replacements.
1176017
it is a cartridge that goes into a filter housing. The bottom of the housing unscrews and the cartridge goes inside.
135834
Agreed . . . not so easy.Push a chopstick or something through a hole in the top. Aim at the center and push the filter fully forward.While doing this, use thumb and finger to squeeze filter together, and pull out.Hope this helps . . . .
327975
Looks like you can find the filter bag conversion at Amazon Maytronics Dolphin (Nautilus and Triton) Filter Bag Conversion Kit 99954305-RK1
1270788
Just push in bit with some force. It will fit it snuggly. Pull out to remove.
1206742
You hold the rod above the filter securely, then turn filter counter clockwise. ( viewing it from bottom) it should thread out.
1806929
Yes, that's what I did. I had a 1/4 inch OD tube running to the fridge, and needed to get adapters (similar to swage lock fittings) because if I remember right the tube that comes with the filter is 3/8". I cut the 1/4" tube and used an adapter to connect the cut ends to both the entry and exit tubes on the filter. In addition, I added a T-junction downstream of the filter, with a valve coming off the bottom of the tee. This was because you need to run water through a new filter after installing. Just make sure you have enough tubing coming off a valve to reach a sink. My fridge has an ice maker but no built-in filter. This filter made the ice cubes taste much much better. Yes, that's what I did. I had a 1/4 inch OD tube running to the fridge, and needed to get adapters (similar to swage lock fittings) because if I remember right the tube that comes with the filter is 3/8". I cut the 1/4" tube and used an adapter to connect the cut ends to both the entry and exit tubes on the filter. In addition, I added a T-junction downstream of the filter, with a valve coming off the bottom of the tee. This was because you need to run water through a new filter after installing. Just make sure you have enough tubing coming off a valve to reach a sink. My fridge... » Read More Yes, that's what I did. I had a 1/4 inch OD tube running to the fridge, and needed to get adapters (similar to swage lock fittings) because if I remember right the tube that comes with the filter is 3/8". I cut the 1/4" tube and used an adapter to connect the cut ends to both the entry and exit tubes on the filter. In addition, I added a T-junction downstream of the filter, with a valve coming off the bottom of the tee. This was because you need to run water through a new filter after installing. Just make sure you have enough tubing coming off a valve to reach a sink. My fridge has an ice maker but no built-in filter. This filter made the ice cubes taste much much better. « Show Less