Is the sparkling clarity of the filtered water a sign that the filter does not need changing?
It seems logical that high quality water (e.g., in Baltimore) should allow a much longer filter life than in, for example, the water in Los Angeles or Florida where the water is salty or sulfurous.
High quality water can extend the life of your filter. . . but be aware that the manufacturer does put a time limit as well. . . some bacteria can grow at the temperatures inside of a refrigerator. . . part of the life expectancy is based on that fact. The amount of water passing through can make a difference also. . . if you use a lot of water that is really clean, it keeps the filter flushed, but if it sits for a while without use. . . it gives the opportunity for bacteria to grow. . . Most of the time. . .the things that make water unsafe, are invisible. . . so find a balance.
8 years, 5 months ago
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Posted by:
M4rk
from
Waco, TX