» Autogeek Car Care Products | | |  | | 
11-10-2006, 02:40 AM
|  | Senior Member | | Join Date: Aug 2006 Location: Gaffney SC
Posts: 4,811
| | | Sevenrd your water analysis are in. Sevenrd got a Deluxe Filter System from AG, he sent me the water to do some tests. Good Golly Miss Molly this thing Works.
RAW WATER ---------------------------------FILTER WATER
Trurbidity -----30------------------------- ----------------8
Color ---------42 -----------------------------------------19
pH -----------7.6----------------------------------------- 7.6
Conductivity --460.2 --------------------------------------410.2
Iron ---------0.05----------------------------------------- 0.01
Hardness -----2.60---------------------------------------- 1.59
Chlorine------0.26------------------------------------------0.01
So if you was thinking about getting this system, well it works.
It's going on my wish list!
I copy and paste the Glossary of terms. turbidity: (1) a condition in water or wastewater caused by the presence of suspended matter, resulting in the scattering and absorption of light rays. (2) a measure of fine suspended matter in liquids. (3) an analytical quantity usually reported in turbidity units (NTU/FNU, FTU, JTU) determined by measurements of light diffraction. Simple term, its stuff or particle suspended in water. The cloudiness. pH: the negative logarithm of the hydrogen ion concentration (-log10[H+]) where H+ is the hydrogen-ion concentration in moles per liter. Neutral water has a pH value of 7. Simple term most water is 6-9 pH, anything below 7 is getting on the acidity side and above 7 you are looking at alkaline side. Milk is alkaline, vinergar is or coke/pepsi is acidity. conductivity: ability of a material to carry current or heat. hardness: a characteristic of water, imparted by salts of calcium, magnesium, and iron, such as bicarbonates, carbonates, sulfates, chlorides, and nitrates that cause curdling of soap, deposition of scale in boilers, damage in some industrial process, and sometimes objectionable taste. It may be determined by a standard laboratory procedure or computed from the amounts of calcium and magnesium as well as iron, aluminum, manganese, barium, strontium, and zinc; expressed as equivalent parts per million of calcium carbonate. Simple term, the more chemicals in your water the higher the hardness chlorine, total residual: free residual chlorine plus combined residual chlorine. chlorination: the addition of chlorine to water or wastewater, generally for the purpose of disinfecting, but frequently done to achieve other biological or chemical results. chlorination break point: the addition of chlorine to water, sewage, or industrial waste containing free ammonia to the point where free residual chlorine is available. chlorination, free residual: the addition of chlorine to water, sewage or industrial wastes to produce, directly or through the destruction of ammonia or certain organic nitrogenous compounds, a free available chlorine residual. chlorine, available: the quantity of chlorine released by a bleaching powder when treated with acid. chlorine, combined available residual: that portion of the total residual chlorine remaining in water, sewage or industrial waste at the end of a specified contact period, which will react chemically and biologically as chloramines or organic chloramines. chlorine demand: the quantity of chlorine absorbed by wastewater (or water) in a given length of time Simple term, chlorine is basely bleach it is used to kill fecal coliform (type of bacteria) is pathogenic, that attack human intestinal tract. Color—A physical characteristic describing the appearance of water (different from turbidity, which is the
cloudiness of water). Color is frequently caused by fulvic and humic acids. Iron- Iron is the fourth most abundant element, by weight, in the earth's crust. Natural waters contain variable amounts of iron depending on the geological area and other chemical components of the waterway. Iron in groundwater is normally present in the ferrous or bivalent form [Fe++] which is soluble. It is easily oxidized to ferric iron [Fe+++] or insoluble iron upon exposure to air. This precipitate is orange-colored and often turns streams orange Simple term Iron or maganganese in potable (drinking) water supplies, iron can do great economic damage by staining laundry and porcelain fixtures and by producing an off taste in beverages. You used clay to get it out of your paint. 
Last edited by sparkie : 11-10-2006 at 04:33 AM.
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11-10-2006, 03:18 AM
|  | Senior Member | | Join Date: Aug 2006 Location: Gaffney SC
Posts: 4,811
| | | | 
11-10-2006, 03:31 AM
|  | Senior Member | | Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: San Gabriel, CA
Posts: 563
| | | Awesome! That is so cool to see the actual numbers...and too see that the filter kit is definitely doing its job.
Thanks so much for testing the water, sparkie! | 
11-10-2006, 07:20 AM
|  | Moderator | | Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: South Florida
Posts: 10,100
| | | one of the comments being posted on other boards has to do with the outside filter cover being transparent. They say as such it will spawn mildew or mold, is that correct or hogwash ?? | 
11-10-2006, 07:49 AM
|  | Junior Member | | Join Date: Oct 2006
Posts: 15
| | Quote: |
Originally Posted by killrwheels@autogeek one of the comments being posted on other boards has to do with the outside filter cover being transparent. They say as such it will spawn mildew or mold, is that correct or hogwash ?? | USUALLY IF YOU HAVE A FILTER SETUP OUT SIDE IT IS COVERED, DEPENDS ON HOW OFTEN IT IS USED, FLOW, IF IT JUST SETS MOST OF THE TIME THEN YES, YOU CAN GET THE FILTERS AND COVERS LOCALLY, THEN YOU CAN GET A DIFFERENT COVER TO REPLACE THE SEE THROUGH ONE
Last edited by hammer55 : 11-10-2006 at 07:53 AM.
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11-10-2006, 07:52 AM
|  | Member | | Join Date: Aug 2006 Location: Picayune Mississippi
Posts: 57
| | We love ours. You can really tell a difference in water quality. Ours is set up to be mobile. 2.JPG | 
11-10-2006, 07:55 AM
|  | Moderator | | Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: Florida
Posts: 6,016
| | Quote: |
Originally Posted by William's_Detail We love ours. You can really tell a difference in water quality. Ours is set up to be mobile. Attachment 729 | WOW that is a serious set-up!  | 
11-10-2006, 08:36 AM
|  | Junior Member | | Join Date: Oct 2006
Posts: 15
| | Quote: |
Originally Posted by William's_Detail We love ours. You can really tell a difference in water quality. Ours is set up to be mobile. Attachment 729 | VERY COOL, I AM GOING TO HAVE TO GET ONE SOON | 
11-10-2006, 09:46 PM
|  | Member | | Join Date: Aug 2006 Location: Picayune Mississippi
Posts: 57
| | | Ours feeds in from the top. The first 2 canisters are filters and the last one (bottom) is a water softner cartridge. We notice a major difference with the foam gun when we bypass the little treatment plant. This setup does not have any noticable effect on water pressure.
The 2-60' 3/4" hose and reel came from Home Depot and everthing is setup with quick connects from AG. | 
11-10-2006, 09:51 PM
|  | Senior Member | | Join Date: Oct 2006 Location: Dayton, OH
Posts: 1,593
| | | I was more than likely getting one for my hose as well. I was planning on only getting the Hard Water softener canister however and not the sediment filter. Is this ok? |  | | | Thread Tools | | | | Display Modes | Linear Mode |
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