Aquasential® Reverse Osmosis Drinking Water System
Aquasential® Reverse Osmosis Drinking Water System
A Culligan Aquasential® Reverse Osmosis Drinking Water System 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
Reverse osmosis is a process that reduces contaminants, solid substances, large molecules and minerals from water by using pressure to push it through specialized membranes. It is a purification method used to improve water for drinking, cooking and other household uses.
The key to understanding reverse osmosis is first understanding the process of osmosis. Osmosis is defined as the passage of a solvent, such as water, from a lower-concentration solution to a higher-concentration solution. A semipermeable membrane separating the two solutions allows the solvent to pass. But not what is dissolved in it. The flow finally stops when both solutions become equal in concentration. This process is classified as passive transport, because it does not require energy to be applied.
Unlike osmosis, reverse osmosis requires an external force to complete the transport. Therefore, pressure is a key part of the reverse osmosis process. And as its name implies, reverse osmosis is the opposite of osmosis. Instead of balancing out the two solutions, the external force of pressure reverses the natural flow.
Your home might rely on water treatment methods such as refrigerator filters, pitcher filters or faucet filters. While these options are effective at improving taste and reducing sediment or other particles found in drinking water, they don't address dissolved solids, arsenic, viruses and bacteria. Reverse osmosis, on the other hand, is a type of water filtration that can reduce up to 99% of contaminants found in drinking water, including larger particles and those that you can't always see, taste or smell.
A reverse osmosis drinking water system reduces a wide variety of contaminants that may be found in your water, including:
- Lead
- Mercury
- Chromium
- Chloride
- Copper
- Arsenic
- Fluoride
- Radium
- Nitrate
- TDS (Total
- Dissolved Solids)
- Bacteria such as Salmonella, Shigella, E. coli
- Protozoa, like Cryptosporidium and Giardia
- Viruses such as Hepatitis A, Norovirus, Rotavirus
Yes, reverse osmosis water is a safe drinking water option for your household. The Water Quality Association has concluded that water treated with a reverse osmosis drinking water system does not pose any health concerns for healthy individuals. Consuming reverse osmosis water can help minimize health risks associated with potentially harmful substances that are sometimes found in drinking water.
Reverse osmosis is a water treatment process that reduces contaminants from water by using pressure to force the water molecules through a semipermeable membrane.
Distilled water is water that has been treated by passing through one or more evaporation-condensation cycles until it contains a very low amount of dissolved solids (usually less than 5.0 ppm TDS).
Distilled and reverse osmosis water are both commercially available, but reverse osmosis is more commonly used in home treatment systems. While some households opt to install a home distillation solution, these systems tend to be less convenient, and they usually require more energy and owner involvement to run.