Can this be connected to both faucet and fridge ice maker? will this provide enough pressure for the fridge?
2055378
I returned this unit months ago and I don't have much luck with it. It leaks through the main system. Go check out the Costco model which I am very please with it.
2055379
Yes, it can be connected. We have not connected it because we did not have the adapter to connect it.
2055380
We have not connected ours to the ice maker but I think that is a wonderful idea. I am sure it can be done by consulting a plumber or even emailing the company directly. They usually try to help the consumer in any way they can for word of mouth advertising. But that aside, we love the RO on our kitchen sink and would not be without it.
2055381
I think you can connect to both unless you have some special requirement on the ice maker, such as minimum pressure. I used to have a whole house RO system which fed two faucets and the fridge, so I'm using the existing hoses to the other two taps, and put the new system under the kitchen sink. So I'm feeding all 3 places. Seems to work fine! On installing, the only problem I had was me not shoving the hoses into their quick connect fittings deep enough to make the o-ring. So I battled leaks until I pushed them in more firmly.
2116109
This system connects directly to the cold water line so, the type of faucet doesn't matter. You water pressure is not affected.
1451044
We installed it as a drinking water faucet in our kitchen, it works just fine for us and it is also connected to our refrigerator as well.
1312295
If you mean built-in in a fashion similar to how a kitchen refrigerator is built-in, the answer is yes. Mine is installed that way. But just to be clear, I can slide my ice maker out of its location so I can get to the water valve to turn it off if ever needed, but it is enclosed on 3 sides. Hope this helps.
468884
I would think you could add a "T" in the line on the way to the faucet that comes with the filter kit. One of the branches from the T could easily run to the refrigerator. I am thinking about doing this myself. Mine would have to run down through the floor and across the ceiling in the room below and pop up behind the refrigerator. There may not be enough pressure to get the water through the filter in the refrigerator. That filter is part of the circuit that the water travels so I can not omit it.
801991
Technically it is for both. I suppose you could just hook up your cold water. Then the position for "cold" would work as needed. When the lever is pushed towards where the warm flow would happen, then nothing would come out is all. Its a nice faucet...love it for this price. Otherwise you might just look at say a R.O. faucet like this one: http://www.theperfectwater.com/Parche-RO-Faucet.html I have it as well and it's nice...however you won't get the flow that you would in a regular sink faucet I'd guess.
908278
Yes, you need a faucet if u install it on the kitchen sink for filtered drinking water. Another option is you can connect it under kitchen sink but hook up the water line to your refrigerator. This way you can get drinking water and ice from your fridge, then no need for new faucet.
1044140
It comes with a flow sensing switch and it will connect directly to 1/4" tubing. It also came with some tubing. I hooked it up to my fridge to boost the water pressure coming off of my RO system. When you get water at the fridge the pump comes on. When you are done, the pump turns off. Same thing when the fridge makes ice.
1000951
As long as the pump is lower than the bottle, and the pressure switch is between the‎ pump and the fridge. The water flow will not be smooth, but it will work. As long as the pump is lower than the bottle, and the pressure switch is between the‎ pump and the fridge. The water flow will not be smooth, but it will work.
573739
I would recommend that you only run lines to designated RO faucets and not your regular faucets. The RO holding tank is small and the daily RO rate is probably much smaller than you would run through regular faucets. Some refrigerator ice makers also don't like RO lines because they don't provide enough volume resulting in small ice cubes that tend to clog the chute.The length of the lines doesn't that much affect, it's the available volume of water and its pressure.
1040337
Yes you can, instead of running the line to the supplied faucet connect it to the refrigerator feed line.
974437
I'd have to look at both fittings to be sure, but most likely, you'd have to take the water filter adapter off to attach any other faucet fitting. Not only would that be too inconvenient, but the filter adapter isn't made for that much handling & would spring a leak even faster. What you need is an under-sink filter plumbed into the cold-water pipe, with a separate faucet for the filtered water, & preferably using the same standard 10" cartridges or much bigger high-capacity ones. If you're handy, you can do that yourself. If your sink doesn't have an opening (intended for a sprayer) for a separate faucet, that's what a metal hole saw is for.
2207797
This increases the water pressure a LOT. It increases the flow on my system about 10 fold. I don't supply my fridge from it however, but it must fills my tank and the high pressure persists as long as the tank lasts (3 gallons). That should easily work with the short on cycles for the ice maker, or cold water uses on a fridge.
1938662
If your refrigerator ice-maker hose is 3/8 " male connector, the Watts Premier 531130 Filter will work well with your ice-maker hose.
336222
It is not designed for that. It does need to connect to the faucet. But with the proper tools, space, and engineuity I suppose you could make it work.
1311475
I am so sorry but we returned the faucet because it did not fit our keg fridge, so we cannot answer your question. Good Luck!
756280
Almost certainly. Even though it ony has one handle, your faucet still has hold and cold water inputs. That's where the hoses from, the sensor valve connect underneath the sink.