Does this unit allow running a line to a refrigerator? If so, are connections and tubing included? If not, what will I need to buy to enable this?
2035653
Yes it does. Not included. You will need tubing and connectors sold at hardware/appliance stores.
2035654
I connected a line to my refrigerator with tubing and connectors I purchased from ACE hardware.
2035655
You need to buy the system with the pump for $499.00. You need to increase water pressure to fridge. Other wise your fridge water valves may not shut off . Your r.o. system operate at lower pressure.
951001
I'm assuming it DOES, as long as you have the appropriate socket for this to plug into, and the water hose leading up the back of the fridge going into the top where this device will mount. You'll also need a water connection leading into the inlet valve located near the base in back. If your model fridge wasn't meant for an ice maker to be added on later, I doubt if you'd want to modify it in order to include one, since it would be cheaper to buy a new fridge w/the ice maker included. But if you have the socket and the right water inlet valve for an ice maker, then you're good-to-go.
1403808
This unit comes with everything you will need to connect to the plumbing under say a kitchen sink. It will connect to a standard sized cold water hose. It has an adapter piece. You disconnect your cold water sink hose from the cold water shut off, screw the adapter on the shut off then attach your sink hose to the adapter. There is a connection on adapter that feeds the ro system - this is a pex hose. To connect to a well, I would think you would have to install a tee and reduce the end going to RO. This unit IS NOT a whole house system -
2039937
It was advertised to perform the ability of running a home refrigerator. I have not tried it. However, it ran my AC, small fridge, outlets, and a small flat screen TV in our camper trailer while traveling. Do I think it will take care of your needs? yes!
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.
951004
I just tossed it all out and bought a new fridge....would have sent it to you had I known! It was plug and play but I had an existing place to plug it as this was bought as a replacement. I called the guy before I ordered it and when it arrived. He was very happy to answer all my questions. Good luck!
1856278
I have not installed it yet but I was told I could hook it into the refrigerator - which I will be doing.
2072664
If your refrigerator is already plumbed under your kitchen sink, you'll just need a T fitting, and the appropriate corresponding line. I would suggest a miniature valve downstream of the T fitting, so you'll have the ability to turn off the supply to your refrigerator, without interrupting the supply to the RO tap.You did not say if your refrigerator is plumbed to the kitchen sink, or whether it has an inline filter already. Also, without knowing if you have copper, or plastic line to the refrigerator, it is hard to make plumbing suggestions.
1982570
Where you would normally hook the faucet up, run a line to the refrigerator and connect it with a coupling.
2172278
No-it has to be plugged into an electrical outlet. Then yes, a refrigerator can be plugged into it.
1840237
Hi Eduardo, If this is purchased thru Goedekers, we do not install at the time of delivery. Most customers choose to save the money and simply plug in the fridge and connect the waterline themselves. Melanie with Goedeker's
1040669
Yes you can easily, I would not hook up to the SAME line as your refrigerator , but you could use a ice maker install kit and just tap into any cold water line within the 20-25 ft limit of the install kit. I would suggest using an anti siphon valve though to prevent back flow. On the bowl end you would need an adapter that goes from a standard 3/4 inch PIPE thread(not 3/4 garden hose thread, because it's too loose and will leak) to a compression fitting end for the install kit, which any home improvement store will carry.
1791653
This unit does not hookup directly to compressor. It is designed to be put into your air line coming from tank. It has 1/4 intake and output, meaning you need hoses and fittings to accomadate those sizes. For example I have a 120 gallon tank on my compressor which leads to a manifold with 3/8" fittings so I have a reducer on that to get to 1/4 and then I have this filter unit, and then a 1/4 hose leading to the equipment I'm using it for.I don't believe the size of your tank should matter in any way. I'm sure it has a max psi allowed in line before it would break but I doubt you'll have issues with that This unit does not hookup directly to compressor. It is designed to be put into your air line coming from tank. It has 1/4 intake and output, meaning you need hoses and fittings to accomadate those sizes. For example I have a 120 gallon tank on my compressor which leads to a manifold with 3/8" fittings so I have a reducer on that to get to 1/4 and then I have this filter unit, and then a 1/4 hose leading to the equipment I'm using it for.I don't believe the size of your tank should matter in any way. I'm sure it has a max psi allowed in line before it would break but I... » Read More This unit does not hookup directly to compressor. It is designed to be put into your air line coming from tank. It has 1/4 intake and output, meaning you need hoses and fittings to accomadate those sizes. For example I have a 120 gallon tank on my compressor which leads to a manifold with 3/8" fittings so I have a reducer on that to get to 1/4 and then I have this filter unit, and then a 1/4 hose leading to the equipment I'm using it for.I don't believe the size of your tank should matter in any way. I'm sure it has a max psi allowed in line before it would break but I doubt you'll have issues with that « Show Less
904134
Mine will run a small 700 watt air unit in my shop just fine and it ran my old refrigerator just fine but it will not run the new energy star fridge. The new fridge would not even try to turn on. I guess it looks at the input to see if it is good and gave this inverter a fail.
1084097
If you're asking about the extension cord that I think you are, you probably can, but I wouldn't recommend your using it for a refrigerator. I tried using that extension cord with a refrigerator I used in the garage, refrigerator developed operating problems, and I had to have repairs made to the refrigerator. I switched to a more heavy duty extension cord and have not had problems with the refrigerator since.
924053
The unit requires an electrical plug and ¼" tubing to a water supply. If you remove the top lid there is a ¼" quick connect to a small section of white ¼" tubing that runs out the back of the unit. I removed that piece and replaced it with a long section that I ran to a RO water filter. You could go to a hardware store and get some ¼" icemaker tubing and a fitting to splice it between a cold water shutoff and the supply line of a nearby faucet. Placing a water filter in the line is optional but there is no filter in the unit.
1938663
Yes, theoretically, but you will probably need a different valve adapter than the one included for under the sink and you would be connecting to the fridge with a plastic hose.