M
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View BadgesI had mine just resting on the laundry sink for the longest time. I just plug it in when I need it.A booster pump doesn't look super realistic as I don't have it in a a permanent set up.
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I had mine just resting on the laundry sink for the longest time. I just plug it in when I need it.A booster pump doesn't look super realistic as I don't have it in a a permanent set up.
Your booster pump or rodi?I had mine just resting on the laundry sink for the longest time. I just plug it in when I need it.
Booster pump.Your booster pump or rodi?
A booster pump doesn't look super realistic as I don't have it in a a permanent set up.
Now my little "rant". Flushing the RO membrane does nothing from what I've learned from water guru's, at least not at on our consumer level units. Just not enough pressure. I see all these companies now pushing it but I have yet to see any proof that it actually works. My RO unit is 25 years old and I'm on my 5th ro membrane. Unless flushing adds an extra year to my unit, I really don't see that big of a benefit from the time and water wasted.
First there is something wrong with your DI. You said it was new but you were still getting a tds reading. With your 6tds after the membrane, your DI should make around 750 gallons of 0 tds water. Couple of things to check. First, and I hate to admit it but I've done this before, make sure the cartridge isn't installed upside down. There is probably an arrow on the side showing which way is up. Also, there should be a foam ring that fits on top of the DI resin before you screw the top on the catridge. Also make sure you have the black ring on the top of the cartridge. Also check your DI canister and make sure you have the line from the RO membrane going to the "in" side of the canister. I believe most are labeled with the in and out on the lid.
As for your membrane, it is probably shot. Most membranes today will reject around 98% and you are below 90 right now. You can take the membrane out and reseat it just to make sure that isn't the issue. Could be it is just old and used up or maybe chlorine got to it. My tap tds is 450 and my tds after my membrane is 4 so I'm at 99%+ rejection rate. I'm using a spectrapure membrane.
Now my little "rant". Flushing the RO membrane does nothing from what I've learned from water guru's, at least not at on our consumer level units. Just not enough pressure. I see all these companies now pushing it but I have yet to see any proof that it actually works. My RO unit is 25 years old and I'm on my 5th ro membrane. Unless flushing adds an extra year to my unit, I really don't see that big of a benefit from the time and water wasted.
I've reseated both the di, and the Ro membrane and I'm getting 0 now, but I'm going to keep a close eye on it, Thank you!
It's ChloraminesGreat to here that. Do you know if your water has chlorine or chloramines, or are you on well water?
It's Chloramines
How exactly do I go about doing that ow what could I look up for more info? ThanksIn that case it would probably serve you best to add another carbon block to your setup and/or get a carbon block that is made to remove chloramines. If chloramines make it past your regular carbon filter they will get thru the ro membrane and then your DI has to deal with them. This will use up your DI faster than normal.
How exactly do I go about doing that ow what could I look up for more info? Thanks

