I thought you would haveI did check that
The RO water from both was 0. The waste (unpumped) was 388, waste (pumped) was 412.
All in all you are making buying the pump look very tempting to speed up the process as I usually have to do it over a couple of evenings.
That was my main reason because I did the same, collect the water one day, brew the next. Now I donāt need to do that.I thought you would have
Itās very tempting isnāt it! For the time being Iām going the alternative (cheaper) route of upgrading to a 150gpl membrane and matching flow restrictor; which should triple the output rateā¦ Iāll report on how well that works :-)I thought you would have
Possibly, but I suspect it may be designed for high pressure rather high flow? I am thinking of collecting the waste water in a 30L bucket, winching it up and letting it flow through under gravityā¦
Good luck keep us posted
Oh nooo! About as useful as āSMARTā motorways thenā¦Good luck keep us posted
My problem was a drop in water pressure after a so called āSMARTā water meter was installed
Or is that defeating the object? I can't decide if that's a stupid question or not 
Interesting. I thought the activated carbon filter removed it. Iāve emailed Vyair for an answer.
No, the flow rate is far too low.
Youād be putting back what youād just taken out.Just had a thought... I usually brew with a blend of ro water and tap water to get to a desired water profile. Could some of the 'waste water' from the ro filter be used as part of the blend?
Cool thanks it looks like it needs to be catalytic activated carbon not just activated carbon. Anyway I picked up one of these to test out before I go full RO.
May be worth having a read of this: Removing Chloramines ā Pure Water Products, LLC
Yeah I always use camden tabs when I use tap water as well. We have really good water except for the chloramines and a nasty algae smell in the summer so I was hoping to keep the water profile but do away with the bad parts. It is expensive you can get an ro system with a carbon filter for $60 but I was thinking I could just add it inline to this to remove the chloramines if this works otherwise I will send it back. The only reason I am worried is the warning on that RO system that said it won't remove chloramines. I would imagine it probably does about 50%.
I didn't mean to use all of the waste water, just some of it. Depending on the desired water profile I might use ro and tap water 50:50.Youād be putting back what youād just taken out.
Iām with you on that I always try to use a mix of RO and tap water but my water in Lincolnshire is sooooo hard so sometimes I have to use 100% RO but always adjust using the water profile calculator in BrewfatherI didn't mean to use all of the waste water, just some of it. Depending on the desired water profile I might use ro and tap water 50:50.
I guess though in answer to my original question that you may as well not have bothered to filter that portion of it and use more straight tap water. I think I see it more clearly this morning
Good to know I am fortunate that my supply from Boston (Anglian water ) does not contain Chloramine at all. Itās worth checking with your supplier to see if they use it .
