-
+
$82.49
This Add-On Faucet Kit is necessary to set up your reverse osmosis unit to supply drinking water on demand.
The BRS Add-On Faucet Kit includes everything needed to bypass the DI (deionization) stage and add a pressurized tank and faucet to your reverse osmosis system. The pressurized tank insures that 3.2 gallons of water will be available on tap for immediate drinking water. RO/DI unit sold separately.
Kit includes:
- 3.2 gallon pressurized tank
- RO tank valve
- Silver faucet
- Faucet adaptor
- Tee for between faucet and pressurized tank
- Ball valve for turning on and off DI water
- Check valve for insuring that water in the pressurized tank doesn't flush through the DI resin
- Tee for bypassing the DI stage.
20 Ft of blue ¼" tubing
| SKU | 200433B |
|---|---|
| Aquarium Type | Saltwater, Freshwater |
Write Your Own Review
Product Questions
Does the tank need to have a certain amount of water ran through it before you use it to hold water? Like to rinse it, or can it be used as is right out the box?
Question by: Blake on Jul 10, 2024, 12:16 PM
The tank can be used right out of the box, but rinsing it won't hurt!
If you do wish to rinse the tank prior to use I suggest allowing it to fill with RO water, turning off the source water to the RO unit, then opening the faucet to let the tank drain completely. After this is done once, you can turn the RO unit back on to have on-demand filtered water.
If you do wish to rinse the tank prior to use I suggest allowing it to fill with RO water, turning off the source water to the RO unit, then opening the faucet to let the tank drain completely. After this is done once, you can turn the RO unit back on to have on-demand filtered water.
Answer by: Taylor L. (BRS Staff) on Aug 16, 2024, 1:29 PM
Why bypass the DI resin?
Question by: Mark Nelson on Jan 5, 2024, 4:04 PM
Hey there, thank you for the question! You will want to bypass the DI resin for drinking water purposes. It is not recommended to drink DI water.
Answer by: Grace Knowles (BRS Staff) on Jan 24, 2024, 9:26 AM
Hi I had bought a tank a bit back and I am just wondering what amount of air pressure should be in the tank ?? because the water seems to be coming out slower then it usually is I feel. Thanks
Question by: Patrick on Jan 10, 2023, 8:52 PM
Hey there,
Thank you for reaching out to us. The tank should be at approximately 7-8 psi.
Please let me know if you need anything further and take care!
Thank you for reaching out to us. The tank should be at approximately 7-8 psi.
Please let me know if you need anything further and take care!
Answer by: Matt Lucero (BRS Staff) on Jan 12, 2023, 10:46 AM
Login and Registration Form