#5 in Replacement water filters
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Reddit mentions of Culligan RVF-10 Recreational Vehicle (RV) External Water Filter
Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 4
We found 4 Reddit mentions of Culligan RVF-10 Recreational Vehicle (RV) External Water Filter. Here are the top ones.
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- Provide your family with visibly clean, great-tasting water for drinking, cooking, and more
- COMPATIBILITY: The Culligan RVF-10 filtration system works with the Culligan D-15 filter cartridge
- FILTER LIFE: Up to 3 months or 250 gallons, depending on usage and water conditions
- INCLUDES: Culligan RVF-10 Level 1 Recreational Vehicle External Water Filter; Culligan D-15 filter cartridge; Hose connection kit with 1 foot of connector hose
Features:
Specs:
| Color | White |
| Height | 11.75 Inches |
| Length | 4.75 Inches |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Release date | August 2014 |
| Size | 1 Count (Pack of 1) |
| Weight | 2.6 Pounds |
| Width | 4.75 Inches |
Sounds like chlorophenols to me. Don't use a garden hose for the water. If you're using tap water, either run it through an active charcoal filter (like this one) or add a half a campden tablet to the water.
We use this but tbh we are making assumptions that it'll be adequate for a reef environment based on how well it is working for our freshwater environments.
My method?
I spray with a normal pressure garden hose and nozzle at a narrow setting and spraying from a top to downward direction - coupled with an RV canister graphite filter, one you can recharge the filter material inside.
Then I sponge bucket soap her down and give a spray again. Use a cordless leaf blower to blow most of the water off before wiping up with a soft cloth the rest of the spots.
I don't use abrasive chrome polish - which may take off material instead. Since I have my cast wheels chromed, this wash method makes the wheels much more easier to clean.
After, I apply S-100 corrosion protectant to some of the engine nooks and fork crannnies, as well as the forward foot control nooks.
Quick, easy, and gets off most if not almost all debris without more scratching. And in a more effortless manner for spotless washing. And motorcycles aren't immediately or even sometime a bit after harmed by a drenching - evident with some of my wet rainy rides.
Edit: I also sponge soap her down starting from the top of the bike to the bottom of the bike, just as I would an automobile. The reason being so that I do not accumulate more debris to add to the soap down sponging as I wash the bike as I go.
I heard about not using regular garden hoses for filling kettles. So, I went ahead and bought an inline water filter and the white Camco drinking water hoses, which come in 25' and 4' lengths. This setup is actually for an RV. One 5 micron filter does 250 gallons.
The whole setup (with Amazon Prime) was just under $50. They also have a ground spike/filter stand for the main unit to keep it upright if you so desire. I just sit it in a bucket.
So far, I have not noticed any off flavors or odors. The system seems promising. Also, you can get better filtration systems, but I chose this one because it connects directly to the hose spigot without need of an adapter.
One other thing I should mention is that I use well water which was the initial reason to filter my brew water. This system makes it faster and easier so far.