Micro TFC-35 Manuale
IMPORTANT NOTICES:
This reverse osmosis system contains replaceable treatment components critical for effective performance. It is the user's
responsibility to, and the manufacturer strongly recommends that the user, periodically test the product water to verify the
system is performing satisfactorily. See the test kit for sampling instructions.
This system conforms to NSF/ANSI Standard 58 for pentavalent arsenic reduction. See the Performance Data Sheet and
Arsenic Facts section for an explanation of reduction performance.
DO NOT USE WITH WATER THAT IS MICROBIOLOGICALLY UNSAFE OR OF UNKNOWN QUALITY,
WITHOUT ADEQUATE DISINFECTION BEFORE OR AFTER THE SYSTEM. Systems certied for cyst reduction
may be used on disinfected water that may contain lterable cysts.
REVERSE OSMOSIS
DRINKING WATER SYSTEM
MODELS TFC-35 AND
TFC-35M (WITH OPTIONAL MONITOR)
INSTALLATION, OPERATION & SERVICE MANUAL
Tested and Certied by NSF International against
NSF/ANSI Standard 58 for the reduction of the
claims specied on the Performance Data Sheet.
8-197
3
CAUTION:
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) have issued guidance to people with severely
weakened immune systems who may want to take extra precautions to reduce the risk of infection with Cryptosporidium from drinking water. This guidance
pertains to people with HIV/AIDS, patients receiving treatment for cancer, recipients of organ or bone marrow transplants, transplant patients taking
immunosuppressive drugs, and persons who have congenital immunodeciencies.
The EPA has stated that they do not know the signicance of drinking water compared to other possible sources of Cryptosporidium to determine how most
people become infected. The CDC-EPA guidance suggests that immunosuppressed individuals discuss their risks with their health care provider.
This drinking water system is tested and Certied by NSF International to NSF/ANSI Standard 58 for cyst reduction. It meets the NSF/ANSI standard of
reducing at least 99.95%* of cysts (including Cryptosporidium), however, because this is not 100%, immunosuppressed individuals should take the extra
precaution of boiling their drinking water. According to the CDC-EPA, bringing water to a rolling boil for one minute is the most certain approach for killing
Cryptosporidium.
All individuals should take adequate precautions when changing the lter cartridges, including wearing protective gloves, to avoid direct contact with the
exhausted cartridges.
*For complete specications, refer to the Performance Data Sheet.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
SECTION I. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................... 3
SECTION II. SPECIFICATIONS .......................................................................................... 5
SECTION III. PREPARATION ............................................................................................... 6
A. Major System Components ....................................................................... 6
B. Tools Recommended for Installation......................................................... 6
C. Site Selection For Major System Components ......................................... 6
SECTION IV. INSTALLATION STEPS ................................................................................. 7
A. Faucet Installation ..................................................................................... 7
B. Feed Water Saddle Valve Installation ....................................................... 8
C. Drain Clamp Installation........................................................................... 9
D. R.O. Manifold Assembly Installation...................................................... 10
E. Position the Drinking Water Holding Tank
and Make the Final Hose Connections...................................................10
F. Start Up ................................................................................................... 11
SECTION V. OPERATION AND MAINTENTANCE ...................................................... 11
A. Normal Operation ................................................................................... 11
B. Changing Filters....................................................................................... 12
SECTION VI. TECHNICAL DATA ..................................................................................... 13
A. Water Quality .......................................................................................... 13
B. Water Quantity........................................................................................ 13
C. Net Pressure Differential.......................................................................... 13
D. Water Production Rate Chart ................................................................. 15
SECTION VII. TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE .................................................................. 16
EXPLODED VIEW AND PARTS LIST.............................................................................................. 18
3
SECTION I. INTRODUCTION
Your new Reverse Osmosis (R.O.) Drinking Water
System uses a combination of ltration technologies
to reduce unwanted contaminants in a water supply.
The following steps combine to give you the best in
clear sparkling drinking water:
MECHANICAL FILTRATION/ACTIVATED
CARBON–The sediment prelter will remove
the larger particles such as silt, rust and scale. Its
5 micron (equal to 0.0002 inch) nominal rating
helps to give maximum life to the R.O. Membrane.
Activated carbon particles contain a vast network
of pores. The tremendous surface area of these
pores (typically 800–1200 square meters per gram
of carbon) gives the carbon very good adsorptive
sites for chlorine as well as other substances that
contribute to taste and odors.
REVERSE OSMOSIS MEMBRANE–The R.O.
Membrane is the heart of the ltration system.
It is designed to reduce the dissolved mineral
content of the water. Minerals picked up in the
environment by the water are measured as Total
Dissolved Solids (TDS). In the Reverse Osmosis
process, dissolved minerals are separated from
the incoming water (Feed Water) to produce the
product water (the Permeate). The excess minerals
are rinsed to drain (the Reject Water).
The membrane is specially constructed, fully
aromatic polyamide lm and is classied as a Thin
Film Composite (T.F.C.).
The spiral wound construction of the R.O.
Membrane provides maximum surface area for
water production and is less susceptible to fouling
by particulate matter, turbidity and colloidal
materials.
ACTIVATED CARBON POST FILTER–The
product water from the Holding Tank passes
through the Activated Carbon Post Filter on the
way to the Dispensing Faucet. The Activated
Carbon Post Filter reduces tastes and odors that
may pass through the system. It adds a nal
“polish” to the water.
AUTOMATIC SHUT–OFF VALVE–The ASO
Valve senses when the Holding Tank is full and
closes the feed water supply to prevent excess
reject water from going to drain when the unit is
not producing water.
WATER QUALITY MONITOR–The optional
Water Quality Monitor is integrated into the
Figure 1
TYPICAL TFC–35 AND TFC–35M UNDER SINK INSTALLATION DIAGRAM
DRAIN
(1/4" Black)
DRAIN
(3/8" Black) PRODUCT
(3/8" Blue)
INLET
(1/4" Red)
ACTIVATED
CARBON
POST FILTER
HOUSING
REVERSE
OSMOSIS
MEMBRANE
HOUSING
SEDIMENT/
CARBON
PREFILTER
HOUSING
FEED WATER
SADDLE VALVE
(COLD WATER LINE ONLY)
DISPENSING
FAUCET WITH
AIR GAP
RO MANIFOLD
DRAIN
CLAMP
HOLDING TANK
SHUTOFF VALVE
(Open Position)
DRINKING
WATER
HOLDING
TANK
LOCATE DRAIN CLAMP
ABOVE "P" TRAP
TANK
(3/8" Yellow)
7
6
5
4
2
1
4" MIN.
COVER WITH OPTIONAL
WATER QUALITY
MONITOR
3
WATER QUALITY
MONITOR CABLE
4
5
OPTIONAL TFC–35 AND TFC–35M BASEMENT INSTALLATION DIAGRAM
HOLDING TANK
SHUTOFF VALVE
(Open Position)
FLOOR
DISPENSING
FAUCET
PRODUCT
(3/8" Blue)
DRAIN
(1/4" Black)
RO MANIFOLD
COVER WITH OPTIONAL
WATER QUALITY MONITOR
INLET
(1/4" Red)
TANK
(3/8" Yellow)
FEED WATER
SADDLE VALVE
(COLD WATER
LINE ONLY)
1" AIR GAP
REQUIRED
BASEMENT
FLOOR
NOTE: FOR BEST FLOW RATE,
KEEP TUBING FROM R.O.
MANIFOLD TO DISPENSING
FAUCET AS SHORT AS
POSSIBLE
NOTE: FOR BEST FLOW RATE,
KEEP TUBING FROM HOLDING
TANK TO R.O. MANIFOLD AS
SHORT AS POSSIBLE
PLEASE NOTE: IF AIR GAP ON FAUCET IS NOT USED IN BASEMENT
INSTALLATIONS, A PROPER AIR GAP MUST BE CREATED. PLEASE
CHECK WITH LOCAL PLUMBING CODES. SEE EXAMPLE ABOVE.
DRINKING
WATER
HOLDING
TANK
WATER QUALITY
MONITOR CABLE
REVERSE
OSMOSIS
MEMBRANE
HOUSING
ACTIVATED
CARBON
POST FILTER
HOUSING
SEDIMENT/
CARBON
PREFILTER
HOUSING
MOUNT HOLDING
TANK ON SHELF OR
STRAP BETWEEN
FLOOR JOISTS
(Shelf Or Straps Not
Included)
4
5
system cover for instant monitoring at the touch
of a button. The monitor compares the level of the
total dissolved solids in the incoming (feed) water
versus the product water and calculates the percent
rejection. The monitor is preset to indicate a level
of 75% rejection. NSF/ANSI Standard 58 requires
a 75% total dissolved solids rejection to pass the
requirement of the standard.
A green light indicates that the percent rejection
is at or above the set (desired) value and that the
system is producing quality water.
An amber light indicates that the product
water quality is less than acceptable. Because
the Water Quality Monitor was designed to
operate best while the system is making water,
a false reading may occur if tested when your
R.O. drinking water system is not making water.
Please empty the Holding Tank, wait 15 minutes
for the system to begin making water, and test
your water quality again. If the Water Quality
Monitor light is still amber, please contact a water
treatment professional for service. The Water
Quality Monitor requires a 9 volt battery, which
is included. Systems not equipped with a Water
Quality Monitor contain a Water Quality Test Kit.
SECTION II. SPECIFICATIONS
TABLE A – QUALIFIED SYSTEM PERFORMANCE
Because the performance of an R.O. Membrane is highly dependent upon pressure, temperature, pH and TDS, the
following should be used for comparison purposes only.
U.S. Metric
Membrane Production1 35 ± 7 gpd 106-159 lpd
Membrane TDS Reduction1 95% minimum 95% minimum
System Production² 13 gpd 49 lpd
Recovery Rating² 33% 33%
Efciency Rating² 17% 17%
TDS Reduction² 90%+ typical 90%+ typical
Drain (reject water) Flow 3–5 x product ow 3–5 x product ow
Empty Storage Tank Precharge 5–7 psig air 35–48 kPa air
Storage Tank Capacity2 1.8 gallons 6.8 liters
1 Industry standards measure R.O. Membranes performance with no backpressure on the product water, at 50 psig (345kPa) and 77°F (25°C). Further
conditions on the above are 350 ppm TDS. Production rate and TDS reduction gures are for a new Membrane that has been rinsed for 24 hours. The production
rate of a new Membrane can decrease by 10% per year or more, depending upon the scaling and fouling tendencies of the Feed Water.
2 Measured at 50 psig, 77°±2° F, 751 mg/l TDS per section 6.7 of NSF/ANSI Standard 58. Recovery rating means the percentage of the inuent water to the
membrane portion of the system that is available to the user as reverse osmosis treated water when the system is operated without a storage tank or when the
storage tank is bypassed. Efciency rating means the percentage of the inuent water to the system that is available to the user as reverse osmosis treated
water under operating conditions that approximate typical daily usage.
TABLE B – RECOMMENDED OPERATING LIMITS FOR FEED WATER
Specications T.F.C. Membrane
Water Pressure 40–100 psig (280–690 kPa)
TDS 2000 ppm (also mg/l) max.
Temperature 40–100°F (4–38°C)
pH 4–11 (optimum rejection at pH 7.0 - 7.5)
Hardness Less than 10 gpg (170 mg/l) or soften
Iron Less than 0.1 ppm (also mg/l)
Manganese Less than 0.05 ppm (also mg/l)
Hydrogen Sulde None
Chlorine See note
Bacteria Must be potable**
NOTE: Chlorine will damage a T.F.C. Membrane. The Sediment/Carbon Prelter will remove chlorine from the incoming water. Change lter
every 6 months, more often if the water contains more than 1 ppm chlorine.
**DO NOT USE WITH WATER THAT IS MICROBIOLOGICALLY UNSAFE OR OF UNKNOWN QUALITY, WITHOUT ADEQUATE
DISINFECTION BEFORE OR AFTER THE SYSTEM.
6
7
SECTION III. PREPARATION
A. Major System Components
The following components comprise the R.O.
Drinking Water System. (Refer to Fig. 1, page 3 for
general system layout.)
1. An R.O. Manifold assembly.
2. Housings and Housing O–rings.
3. A Drinking Water Holding Tank.
4. A Dispensing Faucet.
5. A Feed Water Saddle Valve.
6. A Drain Clamp.
7. Plastic Tubing and tube connectors.
8. A Reverse Osmosis Membrane sealed in a
plastic bag.
9. A Sediment/Carbon Prelter, shrink wrapped.
10. An Activated Carbon Post Filter, shrink
wrapped.
11. R.O. System Cover with or without optional
Water Quality Monitor.*
12. Water Quality Test Kit for systems without the
Water Quality Monitor.
13. Other items necessary for installation may
include wood screws or machine screws and
nuts for mounting the manifold, or concrete
anchors for hanging on basement wall,
additional tubing or tube connectors, plastic
wire ties for organizing tubing.
*The Water Quality Monitor may be necessary to conform to state
or local codes, check with the local plumbing authority.
B. Tools Recommended for Installation
The following tools will cover most of the
installation sites encountered:
1. 3/8" variable speed electric drill.
2. Extension work light with outlet.
3. Safety glasses.
4. 1" porcelain hole cutter kit.
5. 1" Greenlee hole punch and 1/8" and "
metal drill bits for pilot hole.
6. Center punch and hammer.
7. 1" wood bit.
8. Concrete drill bits.
9. Assorted wood and metal drill bits including
7/32" metal drill bit.
10. Phillips head and at blade screwdrivers.
11. ", 9/16" and 5/8" open end wrenches.
12. 10" Crescent wrench with jaws taped to hold
faucet.
13. Basin wrench or 10" pipe wrench.
14. Teon tape.
15. Wide masking tape or duct tape.
16. Plastic tubing cutter.
17. Extra plastic tubing.
18. Low range air pressure gauge.
19. Bicycle hand air pump.
20. Small bottle of liquid chlorine bleach.
21. Graduated measuring cylinder.
22. Paper towels, wisk broom and assorted clean up
materials.
C. Site Selection for Major System Components
The R.O. System was designed to t under a sink,
however, because of space limitations or other
reasons, the system’s exible design allows for
other locations. When determining the location
remember that access to a cold water tap line, the
household drain, and ease of lter replacement are
important considerations.
All components and tubing should be located
in an area which is not exposed to freezing
temperatures. If winter temperatures are severe, the
area should be above the minimum temperature
listed in Table B, page 5 for proper performance.
Do not expose unit or tubing to direct sunlight.
1. Dispensing Faucet–The faucet should be
placed near the sink where drinking water is
normally obtained. Convenience of use (lling
of water pitchers and glasses), and an open area
beneath the faucet under the sink for attaching
product and drain tubing are considerations.
A 2" diameter at surface is required above
and below the installation site. The thickness
of the mounting surface should not exceed
1". Watch for strengthening webbing on the
underside of cast iron sinks.
2. Drinking Water Holding Tank–The Holding
Tank may be placed where it is convenient
within 10 feet of the faucet; under the sink or
in an adjacent cabinet are the best choices. If
a longer run of tubing is required, the tubing
should be the 3/8" diameter OD size to prevent
a high pressure drop. Remember, these tanks
6
7
can weigh up to 30 pounds when full of water;
a rm, level area is required.
3. R.O. Manifold Assembly–The manifold can
be installed on either the right or left side of
the under–sink area or a cabinet. The right
side is recommended because the tubing will
be to the back of the cabinet and out of the
way. Installation in the basement is also an
option, one location is near the laundry/utility
sink where cold potable water and drain
access is handy. The mounting location should
allow adequate clearance and accessibility for
cartridge changes.
4. Feed Water Connection–The Feed Water
Saddle Valve should be located as close to
the manifold assembly as possible. USE A
POTABLE COLD WATER SUPPLY ONLY.
Softened water is preferred as it will extend the
life of the R.O. Membrane.
5. Drain Connection–The waste water must go to
drain through an anti–siphon air gap. The air
gap is provided for in the base of the faucet. If
discharging into a utility sink or standpipe, an
air gap of greater than 1" above the ood rim
must be provided.
Do NOT connect the system drain line to the
dishwasher drain or near the garbage disposal.
Backpressure from these units may cause the air
gap to overow.
SECTION IV. INSTALLATION STEPS
All plumbing should be done in accordance with state
and local plumbing codes.
NOTE: Some codes may require installation by a
licensed plumber; check with the local plumbing
authority prior to installation.
In restricted under–sink areas, it may be easier to
install the faucet rst. Allow adequate tubing lengths
for any nal component position.
A. Faucet Installation–The faucet contains an
anti–siphon air gap. While the system is producing
water, the drain water ows from the R.O.,
through the air gap and then to the household
drain. The purpose of the air gap is to prevent
water in the drain from backing up into the R.O.
Drinking Water System.
NOTE: For proper installation the Air Gap
Faucet has a critical level line “CL” marked on its
body and should be mounted so that the “CL” line
is at least one (1) inch (26mm) above the ood
rim of the sink.
The easiest installation is to use an existing
spray attachment hole. If the spray faucet hole is
not available, then the sink top must be drilled.
Choose a convenient location as described in
Sec. III, C.1, page 6.
1. Mark the location of the center of the faucet
base.
2a. Drilling a stainless steel sink:
•Center punch the hole to provide a starting
point for the drill.
•Start with a smaller drill as a pilot, and then
drill a " diameter hole to accept the bolt
of a 1" Greenlee Hole Punch (1" chassis
punch).
•Clean away any chips.
•Install the punch and tighten the nut to cut
the hole.
•Deburr any sharp edges.
2b. Drilling a porcelain sink:
It is best to use a special 1" diameter cutter
designed for porcelain. A carbide tipped
masonry bit is a second choice.
•Place a piece of tape over the area to be
drilled to help prevent chipping.
•Drill a pilot hole for the porcelain cutter.
Use the pilot drill supplied with the kit or a
carbide tipped drill.
•When drilling the 1" hole, drill slowly and
carefully; the porcelain chips easily.
•After drilling, clean the area well. Iron lings,
if left in place, can cause rust stains.
2c. Drilling a counter top:
NOTE: The counter top must be less than 1"
thick. Treat ceramic tile as porcelain until the
tile is penetrated, then use the carbide tipped
metal cutter.
Formica counter tops may be drilled with a
good 1" wood bit; drilling a 3/32" pilot hole
will help keep the bit going straight.
3. Assemble and attach the Faucet (Refer to
Fig. 2, page 8.)
8
9
•Assemble the Body and Spout by removing
the plastic shipping plug from the Body and
then rmly pressing in the Spout.
•In the following order, place the Face Plate
(Escutcheon) on the 7/16" stud.
•From the top of the counter place the stud
through the mounting hole.
•From the bottom of the counter top, in the
following order, assemble the steel Slotted
Washer, the Plastic Spacer (with open end
upwards), the 7/16" Washer and the
7/16" Hex Nut.
•To the end of the 7/16" stud screw on the 3/8"
Polytube Quick Connect Fitting. Once snug
by hand take a pair of pliers and tighten the
tting an additional half turn. Don’t over
tighten.
•Rotate the Spout and Body into position.
Align the Split Washer and the Spacer to
allow access to the Hose Barbs, and tighten
the Hex Nut while holding the faucet in
alignment with a padded Crescent wrench.
Do not over tighten.
B. Feed Water Saddle Valve Installation
Decide on location. Do NOT connect to a hot
water feed line. If you are not sure of the supply,
run the hot water and feel the supply piping.
Water over 100°F may cause permanent damage to
the R.O. Membrane. (Refer to Fig. 3 below.)
FEED WATER SADDLE VALVE
Cold Water
Line
Saddle
Valve
Handle
Insert
Plastic
Ferrule
Tubing To
Manifold
Inlet
Compression
Nut
Tightening
Screw
Reversible
Back Plate
Figure 3
1. Shut off the water supply and drain the line.
2a. To install on (soft) Copper Tubing supply line:
•Turn the Handle of the Feed Water Saddle
Valve counter clockwise (outward) until the
lance does not protrude from the gasket. It
may have to be pushed in.
•Assemble the Feed Water Saddle Valve on
the tubing.
–for 3/8" OD tubing use the back plate side
with the small groove to prevent distortion of
the tubing.
–for larger tubing (up to 5/8" OD) use the large
groove of the back plate.
•Assemble and tighten the brass screw.
•To pierce the tubing, turn the Valve Handle
fully clockwise (inward). A small amount of
water may escape from the outlet until it is
fully pierced.
When you feel the Valve Handle rmly
seated in the clockwise direction, the copper
tube is pierced and the valve is closed.
2b. To install on (hard) Steel or Brass Tubing
supply line.
Spout
Plastic Shipping
Plug (Remove)
7/16" Stud
Face Plate
(Escutcheon)
Mounting
Surface
Plastic Spacer
7/16" Washer
7/16" Hex Nut
3/8" Polytube
Quick Connect
Fitting
3/8" Blue Polytube
CL
Slotted Washer
Air Gap Window
Critical Level
Line
Reject Outlet For
Drain Clamp Line
Reject Inlet For
Manifold Drain Line
LONG REACH AIR GAP FAUCET
WITH 3/8" CONNECTOR
Figure 2
8
9
•The supply line should now be drained. Use a
battery powered or properly grounded drill to
avoid shock hazard.
•Drill a 3/16" hole in the supply line; (do not
drill through the opposite wall).
•Turn the handle to expose the lance no more
than 3/16" beyond the rubber gasket.
•Place the body of the valve over the hole so
that the lance ts into the hole.
•Assemble and tighten the brass screw.
•Turn the Valve Handle clockwise (inward)
until rmly seated. The valve is closed.
3. With the Feed Water Saddle Valve closed,
open the sink faucet and the water supply and
allow the water to run for a few minutes to
ush any debris caused by the installation.
•Close the faucet and check the Feed Water
Saddle Valve for leaks.
C. Drain Clamp Installation
Choose the drain outlet location per Sec. III, C.5,
page 7.
The following are instructions for discharging into
the sink drain pipe. (Refer to Fig. 1, page 3.)
1. Position the Drain Clamp on the sink drain
pipe above the drain trap. Allow room for
drilling. Tighten securely.
2. Use a battery powered or properly grounded
drill. Using the Clamp port as a drill guide,
drill a 7/32" hole through the wall of the drain
pipe. Do NOT penetrate the opposite side of
the pipe.
3. Locate the 3/8" Black Drain Tubing which is
shipped loose in the box.
NOTE: When cutting the polytubing make
clean, square cuts, failing to do so could result
in poor connections and possible leaks.
NOTE: The lowest point of the line should be
the point of connection to the Drain Clamp.
There should be no sag in the line as this may
cause excessive noise as the reject water is
owing to drain.
Firmly press one end of the tubing over the
3/8" drain outlet hose barb on the Air Gap
Faucet. Allow the tubing to relax, then press
rmly again to insure proper seating. No
connectors are required when attaching hose
Drain Clamp
Front Plate
Drain Pipe 1/4" Nut
1/4" Screw
Drain Clamp
Back Plate
Black Drain Tubing
3/8" DRAIN CLAMP ASSEMBLY
Figure 4
10
11
to Hose Barbs. Route the tubing to the Drain
Clamp and trim to length.
•Refer to Fig. 4, page 9. Insert the tubing into
the Drain Clamp. Make sure the tubing is
pressed all the way in to create a pressure
tight connection.
NOTE: If you want to pull the tubing out for
some reason, push the ring around the tubing
in and pull the tubing out.
D. R.O. Manifold Assembly Installation
Locate the site per Sec. III, C.3, page 7. Various
installation sites will require different types of
mounting fasteners; be sure the fastener selected
will provide a rm, solid mounting. A support
panel may be necessary on thin cabinet walls or
to span between wall studs on particle board or
drywall.
Do not drill through exterior cabinet walls or
leave sharp wood screw points exposed in readily
accessible cabinet interiors.
The close proximity of a dishwasher or a trash
compactor may require special fabrication of a
mounting plate.
1. The mounting bracket will accept either
#10 or #12 (5 mm) mounting screws spaced
on 6" (15 cm) centers. Allow at least 4" (10
cm) of clearance beneath the lter housings
to accommodate lter changes. Mark the
two locations (the bracket can be used as a
template). Install the screws and tighten them
until the heads are about 5/8" from the wall.
2. Locate the " Red Feed Water Tubing.
Remove the red plug from the tting labelled
“In” on the manifold and insert the tubing.
Reference the special supplement sheet in
the carton for proper connection of all tubing
and removal of plugs. Run the tubing along its
course to the Feed Water Saddle Valve, trim to
length. (Refer to Fig. 1, page 3.)
Refer to Fig. 3, page 8. To the end of the red
polytube install the Compression Nut, the
Plastic Ferrule, and the Insert. Connect to the
Feed Water Saddle Valve.
3. Locate the " Black Drain Tubing. Remove
the black plug from the tting labelled “Drain”
on the manifold and insert the tubing. The
end of the Black Drain Tubing that should be
inserted into the “Drain” port will have a green
drain restrictor in it. Run the tubing along its
course to the " Hose Barb on the Dispensing
Faucet, trim to length and connect by rmly
pressing over the barb. Allow the tubing to
relax, then press rmly again to insure proper
seating.
4. Locate the 3/8" Blue Product Water Tubing.
Remove the blue plug from the the elbow
connected to the tting labelled “Out” on the
manifold and insert the tubing. Run the tubing
along its course to the Dispensing Faucet and
trim to length. Push the tubing into the faucet
connector. The tting will grab the tubing and
seal it in place. Make sure the tubing is pressed
all the way in past the O–ring to create a
pressure tight connection.
NOTE: If you want to pull the tubing out for
some reason, push the ring around the tubing
in and pull the tubing out.
5. Locate the 3/8" Yellow Tubing. Remove the
yellow plug from the tting on top of the
manifold labelled “Tank” and insert the tubing.
(Refer to Fig. 1, page 3.)
6. Hang the Manifold Assembly on the
mounting screws and tighten. DO NOT
OVERTIGHTEN.
E. Position the Drinking Water Holding Tank and
Make the Final Hose Connections.
1. Check the tank precharge pressure. Make sure
it is between 5 to 7 psig. If not, use a bicycle
hand pump or other pump to bring the pressure
up to the 5 to 7 psig range.
2. Pull the cap/plug off the top of the tank where
the Tank Shut–Off should go. (Refer to Fig. 1,
page 3.)
3. Wrap the white teon tape, included in the
box, three times around the " male outlet
thread. Wrap in the direction of the threads
(clockwise, when looking down on the Holding
Tank). The tape will act as a thread sealant.
Screw on the Holding Tank Shut–Off Valve.
4. Locate the 3/8" Yellow Tubing which is attached
to the elbow on top of the manifold and run
the tubing along its course to the tank and trim
to length. Insert the tubing into the Holding
Tank Shut–Off Valve tting. Make sure the
tubing is pressed in all the way past the O–ring.
The tting will grab the tubing and seal it in
place.
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