RO/DI help!!!!

rort

rort

Member
I am n the market to purchasing an RO/DI unit but am lost on which one I should buy...
The used Sump that I purchased came with an installed kent auto to off.


My question is what would be an appropriate RO/DI to get to connect to this?
AND
How would I hook it up to my garage's Washing Machine!?!?!?!

Thanks for any help and comments!
 
metweezer

metweezer

Active Member
+1 and be sure to get the adapter that looks like the end of your washing machine hose. It will s*c*r*e*w onto the Y and the other end will connect to your RO/DI tubing
 
rort

rort

Member
honestly I dont know. How would I find out?
And that is an excellent question! Wish I looked into that earlier!
 
aztec reef

aztec reef

Active Member
I can tell u that most if not all residential homes still use copper supply lines to this day...You can go look for them, but u may have to croll under your house or take down a wall..look around your garage you may find something.
Don't strees if you do, thats what the ro/di is for..
 
mustangcaleb

mustangcaleb

Member
i have a 75 gpd unit from the filterguys.biz, i love the unit and mine came with the fitting you need to hook it to the washing machine. but since im in a rental house and dont want to mess with much, i connect it to the garden hose outside and run the line in a window. i dont run an auto top off, i just make 20 gallons every sunday... speak of the devil, its time to get started
 
oceansidefish

oceansidefish

Active Member
Originally Posted by Aztec Reef
http:///forum/post/2724716
I can tell u that most if not all residential homes still use copper supply lines to this day...You can go look for them, but u may have to croll under your house or take down a wall..look around your garage you may find something.
Don't strees if you do, thats what the ro/di is for..
Actually most older homes still have galvanized pipes, although most people will copper re-pipe at some point. Even said, having copper pipes does not necessarily cause copper to bleed into your water. You would have to be on a dead leg for some time to cause the breakdown in the pipe. Most of the copper you will get will actually come from the drinking water. Not your pipes
 
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