If you’re gonna watch this, do yourself a favor and watch at 1.5x speed

I wish every video on KZfaq was this good. Thank you for the good info.

Excellent video. Very informative. Thanks!

Precisely the video I was looking for. 👍🏼

Wonderful presentation.

You explain it very good..thanks

great info Thanks!

In my case, I'm looking at the source being municipal water which is not rated for drinking. The water is slowly pushed into a large water tank which then an electric water pump will push it to the house. I'm told that a great upgrade would be to add a filter before the water is sent into the tank. So far, I don't know of a recommended filter that is best for my use case.

I would love to see a review from you on the Rosco hot water spin down that you put peroxide in.

Thank you. Now I know

Aaaaa ok gracias

What mesh size is best for well water with fine clay silt? I currently have 100 mesh stainless steel and it gets clogged up pretty bad. Thinking of switching to 60 or 30 mesh stainless steel. Thanks.

Can this be used with a low pressure off grid well?

I have a spin down. The clear bulb on mine is completely stained rust colored, I wonder if that is normal or not...

can i use this before my pressure pump? like pvc pipe from my well then spin down then pressure pump before pressure tank? cause because of the fine sand my impeller of my pump keeps getting damaged and unable to pressurized my pressure tank

What do you recommended I use to filter natural spring water? I plan on utilizing an electronic Primo pump to fill my water bottles, but I would like to eliminate any sediment present.

Thanks for this great video, I'm trying spin off the housing but it won't budge by hand. Any recommendations how to twist off the housing so I can get my filter out and clean it.

I'm interested in this as we have pumped underground hard water that does tend to have large sand/sediment in it. I see the sand in a clear bowl of water. It's not bad, it's been ok for washing hands & dishes, but I have to wonder how much sand gets on our bodies, especially in our head of hair, after a shower. We do not drink the water, we buy bottled water & also bring in many jugs of relatively cleaner city tap water from somewhere else, so I am only interested in trying to do a basic filtering of sediment/sand from our whole-house water. We also have a septic tank & because we stopped using a water softener for about twenty years now (it broke), I have to wonder if all that sand/sediment from underground gets trapped in our septic & possibility makes the room volume of storage in that tank smaller & smaller & smaller. We have had this house, underground pump & septic tank since the mid 1980's, so after all that time, I am worried something bad might happen to the septic tank from a slow accumulation of sand inside over time & it likely be costly to repair. We only have 3 people in the house now, as the other half/three have since left for years now.

Why dont I use a 15micron spin down instead of a cartridge, since the cartridge is expensive to replace but the spin down mesh will last ages?

Interesting video. I am looking for a cover to keep sunlight off the filter. Thought a Velcro wrap type would be great but I can’t find one.

Ugh.. commented in the middle of the video, my bad. Seems if a 1000 hole filter is 15 microns, then I'm going to have to work out the parameters of the rest of the system first (a 3 phase filter system for silt, I was thinking maybe 20/10/5 microns for those filters would work until I watched this) and then find the right amount of holes per square inch/ microns to work out properly with the rest. Seems I'm at the bottom of my learning curve! Is there a holes/micron size chart out there somewhere?

Will it change the color of your water ?

So it's similar to tangential flow filtration

What's a screen door?

Maybe a silly question, but can all the canisters in a triple setup be clear (instead of 2 being blue)? And I live in Daytona Beach (hot & humid), can these canisters be set up outside next to my water softener? In the shade or in a tiny shed? We want to descale our faucets/sinks/tub/etc., remove the salt taste, and stop the occasional drip of pink or dark slime. 😱 I know, it sounds horrible. Last question: do you design, sell and install in Daytona Beach?

I bought a place with this smaller Rusco spindown filter, but it is so tight, I can't hand-unscrew it... do you have an recommendation for a filter wrench to unscrew it?

Are these NSF certified?

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I am adding one of these type of sediment traps to our well water system, but I think the trap really should be prior to the pressure/bladder tank. I have had previous issues with large amounts of sand collecting in the bottom of the tank, since it is typically the lowest point. Would you agree? (you mentioned installation AFTER the pressure tank).

Can you add any of these models before the pump? I have small rocks coming in (the size of fish tank gravel) and I would prefer not to have that debris in my pressure tank.

What do you know, after more then 10 years with that filter I just discovered it was installed backward. Thank you mister plumber guy! No wonder I had so much trouble cleaning that cartridge... Now to figure out how I'll reinstall it correctly...

Can a spin down filter be installed horizontally?

Have seen two other similar comments: Our housing is almost impossible to loosen. Any tips? Rusco suggested wrapping housing in towel and using spanner wrench. Didn't work. Hubs uses gripper gloves, tries 4-5 times, takes a break, then tries another 2-3 times before it loosens. Since I'm much weaker I do reinstall to "barely hand tight", yet it is always so difficult to loosen. There must be something wrong, or something we're missing. Yes??

I keep hearing debris and the description goes down to "sand" but I'm wondering if just sediment sized particles, the kind of fine particles I see in my toilet would be too fine for a spin down filter.

Does the filter itself actually spin or does it stay in place and just the water spins around the outside of the filter?

Put a bass in it!

Su

There's nothing I want more than a polycarbonate bowl pressurized to 45 PSI in my garage.

Hope your forearm healed up okay

Who the hell disliked this video...

If these spin-down filters aided the system pre-filter from having to be changed monthly to like approx. every 2-3 months, then it would make sense to purchase, but I noticed in most cases that people still end up having to change their pre-filter monthly. So, i really dont see the purpose of these.