Chlorine and Fluoride Fridge Water Filter

Product Description:

Elevate your water with the fridge water filter. Specifically crafted for town water supplies, this compact yet powerful system seamlessly connects to your existing 1/4-inch fridge tube, ensuring every drop you drink is free from chlorine, fluoride, and other contaminants commonly found in municipal water supplies.

* Can also be connected under the sink with a dedicated filter tap.

What is in the kit:

• 1x Filter housing with 1/4″ connectors
• 1x Chlorine and fluoride filter
• 1x Wall bracket and screws
• 1x Opening handle
• 1 x 1.2 meter hose – 1/4″ high pressure White

Key Features:

1. Compact Design: Its sleek, minimalist design not only ensures it blends with modern kitchen aesthetics but also occupies minimal counter space.
2. Economical & Sustainable: Reduce the need for bottled water and minimise plastic waste, all while enjoying significant cost savings in the long run.
3. High Flow Rate: The filter operates without compromising on your tap’s water pressure, ensuring instant access to purified water whenever you need it.
4. Low Maintenance: The long-lasting filter cartridges are easily replaceable, ensuring consistent water quality and minimal upkeep.

Water Filter Specifications:

• Dimensions: 9.75″H x 2.6″D
• Filter rating: 1.0 micron nominal
• Rated Service Flow: 1.0 GPM
• Turbidity reduction: 99.7%

Contaminant reductions:

• Chlorine >99%
• Chloramine >99%
• Fluoride >85% All types –Fluorosilicic acid/hydro fluorosilicate, sodium fluorosilicate, and sodium fluoride
• Lead >99%
• Arsenic >95%
• Nitrates >92%
• Heavy Metals — Aluminum, Iron, Mercury, Nickel & Zinc reduction >98%
• VOCs > 98%
• Trihalomethanes (THMs) >98%
• Glyphosate >99%
• Herbicides & Pesticides >99%
• Pharmaceutical compounds >95%
• PFAS >95%

Capacity:

• Chloramine – up to 20,000 litres (5,500 gallons)

• Lead – up to 13,000 litres (3,500 gallons)

• Fluoride – up to 1,800 litres (500 gallons)

• PFAS – up to 1,645 litres (435 gallons)

Filter replacement:

• You should replace the filter when the lowest-capacity contaminant (usually fluoride or PFAS) reaches its limit.

• For most households using 6–10 L/day, expect to replace the filter every 6–8 months.

• If you’re targeting fluoride or PFAS specifically, and using 8 L/day, the filter may last only 6–7 months.

• If you’re only concerned about chloramine or lead, you can wait much longer.

🛠️ Connection Steps for fridge:

1. Turn off the water at your cold water source.

2. Install a tee fitting or saddle valve where the fridge water line originates — usually under the sink.

3. Run ¼” tubing from the cold water source to the inlet of the filter.

4. Mount the filter inside the cupboard using the bracket.

5. Connect another ¼” tube from the outlet of the filter to your fridge water inlet.

6. Turn the water on slowly and check for leaks.

7. Flush the filter for 5–10 minutes before first use.

🛠️ Connection Steps for dedicated filter tap:

1. Turn off cold water at the shutoff valve under your sink.

2. Install a T-valve or angle stop adapter on the cold water line to branch a ¼” tube to the filter.

3. Mount the filter housing using the supplied bracket.

4. Run ¼″ tubing from the T-valve → filter inlet.

5. Run another ¼″ tube from the filter outlet → dedicated filter tap.

6. Turn water back on and flush filter for 5–10 minutes before use.

🧼 Maintenance Tip

When it’s time to replace the filter (usually every 6–8 months if targeting fluoride or PFAS), shut off the ball valve, unscrew the housing with the provided wrench, and replace the cartridge. No need to remove the tubing connections.