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RO/DI system leaking
To everyone who uses RO/DI water, does your system start leaking when the filters get clogged?
I'm not talking about the seals of the filters for not closing them tight enough But my system runs fine no leaks when I change the filters then after few months I notice it starts leaking at odd places, change the filters and it stops. Just wondering if this happens to everyone? Thanks |
mine doesn't
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Nope.
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Mine leaks randomly, whenever it wants, the jostling from changing filters makes it worse.
Yours wouldn't be an aquasafe would it. I'm not bashing their product, I own three of their systems and have ordered 2 for friends. |
Where exactly does it leak from?
Around the canister threads? Might need a new O ring, or just lubricate the O ring sparingly. Connection to canister? Maybe new teflon tape, or not enough or too loose John Guest fitting? Make sure the tubing is pressed in far enough, or it could just be faulty. RO membrane container at the threads? If it leaks at all, something is wrong and you will have to sleuth it out. Otherwise, some day you will come home to a mess when/if it finally breaks/fails. |
The strange thing is that I don't get is that when I replace the filters, the leaking stops!
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Does your unit run all the time (pressure tank or float shut off) or do you just turn it on when you're actually making water?
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I'm having a problem with mine, too. My filters get clog almost ever month or less and I don't get any water running from faucet or goes into reservoir tank. However I never see any leaks.
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htfn
What is your setup like? How many, what kind of filters do you have? What is the micron rating of your particle filter? Is the city working on the water lines in your area? |
The lines in your system may need to be trimmed back due to compression leaks if you've messed with them.
They should not leak for a long time, but could be due to fitting seating issues, or if you've messed with them a bunch of times Re-seat all your lines and all should be good - remove a line from a fitting and trim the end off - then reseat the line by pushing it fully into the fitting It's always a good idea to use some kind of lube and make sure the ends of the tubes are not sharp so they don't damage the o-rings inside the fittings So, If you have enough slack in your lines, remove them from the fittings and trim them back a tiny bit. When you do so, make sure they have no sharp edges before you re-insert them into the fittings I use locks to keep my lines from backing out http://www.isopurewater.com/thumbnai...axx=300&maxy=0 |
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