Yes! It is absolutely worth getting into using RO water and building up your own water profile. It’s the next step in taking good beer and making it great!
This is the system I have and it works really well with an inbuilt pump
https://www.filtersystemsaustralia....s-water-filter-35l-per-hour.html?options=cart
Yeah, you can make adapters to connect into a garden hose and convert to the standard filters water line (1/4" i think). I did that for years. Or you can get one of these diverters you screw onto your kitchen or laundry tap that diverts the water to the filter. Countertop / Bench Top Faucet Diverter Valve 1/4" or 3/8" Tube - Wa Water FiltersThis system can you hook it up to a tap , i dont want to spend big money on a ro water system when renting and it has to be hooked up under the sink
i know you can portable ro systems but i honestly don't know what i am looking for
happy to pay the price for something decent and works
Yeah, you can make adapters to connect into a garden hose and convert to the standard filters water line (1/4" i think). I did that for years. Or you can get one of these diverters you screw onto your kitchen or laundry tap that diverts the water to the filter. Countertop / Bench Top Faucet Diverter Valve 1/4" or 3/8" Tube - Wa Water Filters
Yeah, you can make adapters to connect into a garden hose and convert to the standard filters water line (1/4" i think). I did that for years. Or you can get one of these diverters you screw onto your kitchen or laundry tap that diverts the water to the filter. Countertop / Bench Top Faucet Diverter Valve 1/4" or 3/8" Tube - Wa Water Filters
No, its perfectly fine for brewing as it. The 5 stage will give the best results but you could bypass the DI filter with a slightly increased TDS, but the way I have mine setup is Sediment > Carbon > Carbon > RO > DI1 other question i have
if i was to purchase this ro filter do i need to change or add the filters specifically for brewing
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