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MR-3030 3 Stage Whole House System with GAC & KDF 85 for Heavy Metal Reduction

SKU: MR-3030
Sale Price $492.95 Listed Price $640.84
In stock
  • Specifically designed with a heavy metal reduction cartridge to protect you from the harmful effects of heavy metals in your water.
  • Effectively removes up to 99% of chlorine and reduces pesticides, industrial chemicals, VOCs, dirt, rust, scale, odors, and other impurities commonly found in tap water.
  • Delivers clean, filtered water to every faucet & outlet throughout your entire home or business. 
  • Stage 1: The sediment filter removes dirt, sand, rust, silt, scale, and other sediments to protect your home appliances and faucets from dirt build-up & clogging.
  • Stage 2: Reduces lead, hydrogen sulfide, iron, mercury, chromium, and other heavy metals, providing you with the peace of mind that your water is clean and safe.
  • Stage 3: Carbon block made from pure coconut shell carbon effectively removes up to 99% of chlorine and reduces pesticides, benzene, radon, VOCs, THMs, foul taste & odor and other impurities commonly found in tap water. 
  • Comes with high-capacity cartridges that can filter up to 70,000 - 100,000 gallons before they need to be replaced. (May vary based on the quality of the feed water) 
  • Completely assembled and ready to install (with wall-mount option).
  • Designed, manufactured & assembled in the USA with high-quality parts and components that comply with NSF/ANSI standards to ensure longevity and efficient operation.

Note: This system does not reduce TDS. To reduce TDS, a reverse osmosis system is required.


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What contaminants does a whole house water filter remove?

A whole house water filter can effectively remove a wide range of contaminants, including sediment, chlorine, chloramines, heavy metals (lead, mercury, etc.), volatile organic compounds (VOCs), pesticides, herbicides, industrial chemicals, and some bacteria and viruses, depending on the specific filtration technology used

Do I need a whole house water filter if I already have a drinking water filter?

Yes, having a whole house water filter is still beneficial, even if you have a drinking water filter. It ensures that all the water used in your home, including for bathing, cooking, laundry, and other household tasks, is purified. Additionally, it helps protect your plumbing and appliances from sediment and other harmful contaminants, potentially extending their lifespan.

How often should I replace the filters in my whole house water filter system?

The replacement frequency varies based on the type of filter and the level of water usage in your home. Generally, sediment filters should be replaced every 3-6 months, activated carbon filters every 6-8 months. It's essential to follow the manufacturer's recommendations for your specific system.

Can I install a whole house water filter system myself, or do I need professional help?

While some DIY enthusiasts may be able to handle the installation, it is usually recommended to seek professional help for installing a whole house water filter system. Proper installation ensures that the system functions efficiently and is correctly connected to your plumbing.

Will a whole house water filter affect water pressure in my home?

When appropriately sized and installed, a whole house water filter should not significantly impact water pressure in your home. Modern systems are designed to maintain adequate water flow rates while effectively filtering the water.

Can a whole house water filter remove hard water minerals?

A standard whole house water filter may not be sufficient to remove hard water minerals like calcium and magnesium. For that purpose, you would need a separate water softener, which is specifically designed to address hard water issues.

Can I take my whole house water filter system with me if I move to a new house?

Whole house water filter systems are typically installed as permanent fixtures in your home's plumbing. They are challenging to relocate and are generally left behind when you move. If you plan to move, it's often best to leave the system in place for the next homeowner's benefit and install a new system in your new residence if needed.