Aquasentialâ„¢ High-Efficiency Water Filter
Aquasentialâ„¢ High-Efficiency Water Filter
A Culligan Aquasentialâ„¢ High-Efficiency Water Filter gives you
Multi-stage filtration for better water
- Sediment filter traps rust, sand and other large particles
- Carbon filter tackles bad tastes and odors, like chlorine
- Reverse osmosis filter reduces contaminants like lead, mercury, chromium, and more
- Advanced specialty filters reduce pharmaceuticals, viruses, bacteria, and more
- Custom filters add minerals back in and increase the water’s PH
- Polishing filter makes water crisp and results in a better taste
Get greater control over your water with our Culligan Connect consumer app
- WIFI connected
- Managed on your smartphone
- Optional remote monitoring by Culligan
- Optional leak-sensing technology
Frequently asked questions
Problem water can result in many different issues affecting your home. Signs that you may need a whole home water filter include:
- A rotten egg smell
- Streaks on your dishes
- Deposits on plumbing fixtures
- Dry hair or skin after showering
- Bad flavors in your drinking water
- Rust stains on your appliances
- Difficulty cleaning
- Corroded pipes
However, your water may also contain impurities that you can't see, taste or smell. Ultimately, testing your water is the only way to know if and what contaminants are present.
Depending on the specific whole home filter you choose, these systems can reduce a wide variety of contaminants, including:
- Calcium and magnesium (hard water)
- Chlorine
- Iron
- Sulfur
- Carbon dioxide
- Total dissolved solids
Choosing the right whole home water filter will depend on the contaminants present in your water, which is typically a result of where you live and where your water is sourced.
Therefore, discovering what's in your water is the first step to finding the best solution for your home. Culligan water offers several testing options. In addition to the free water test, Culligan provides more advanced testing that can detect issues such as arsenic, lead, E. coli, nitrates, copper, radon, PFOA/PFOS, bacteria, manganese and dozens more.
Once you know the contaminants present in your water, your local Culligan water expert will work with you to find a custom solution. They will consider factors such as water quality, the size of your household and even your home's plumbing before recommending a filter that fits your home and budget.
In general, whole home filtration systems work to filter more specific contaminants from the entire home while reverse osmosis systems specialize in reducing a broad range of contaminants from drinking water.
Typically, a reverse osmosis system works at the point of use (like under your kitchen sink) to provide safer, fresh-tasting drinking water. Meanwhile, a whole home filter is usually installed at the point of entry (such as the main water line) and filters contaminants from your home's entire water supply, including showers, appliances, faucets and more.
The key difference between reverse osmosis and whole home filtration is the presence of the high-quality reverse osmosis membrane. This membrane reduces a wider variety of contaminants when compared to whole home filters, including those smaller in size.