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 Reverse Osmosis is a process in which dissolved inorganic solids (such as salts) are removed from a solution (such as water). This is accomplished by household water pressure pushing the tap water through a semi permeable membrane. The membrane (which is about as thick as cellophane) allows only the water to pass through, not the impurities or contaminates. These impurities and contaminates are flushed down the drain.

For a definition of **Reverse Osmosis.

Ultimately, the factors that affect the performance of a Reverse Osmosis System are:

    Incoming water pressure
    Water Temperature
    Type and number of total dissolved solids (TDS) in the tap water
    The quality of the filters and membranes used in the RO System 


    What does a Reverse Osmosis Filter System do?
    How does a Reverse Osmosis Membrane work?
    What does a Reverse Osmosis System remove?
    What are the components of a Reverse Osmosis System?
    Are all Reverse osmosis systems and filters the same?
    How do you increase the gallon per day (gpd) capacity of the reverse osmosis membrane on a reverse osmosis system?
    Where can I buy a quality reverse osmosis system or replacement filters and membranes?

These are questions which we have been asked numerous times when helping our customers select a filters or a water filtration system which is right for them.
Below you will find diagrams and answers to those questions. If you have other questions which are not answered, please visit our FAQ page or Contact Us.
Producing Drinking Water Using Reverse Osmosis

Although Reverse Osmosis seems like a complex system it is really a simple and straightforward water filtration process. And it's not a new process. High-pressure (pump driven) reverse osmosis systems have been used for years to desalinate* water â to convert brackish or seawater to drinking water. Having a better understanding of how a reverse osmosis system works will eliminate the mystery and confusion you may feel when you look at a reverse osmosis system -- with its many colored tubes and multitude of filters. Read on to enhance your knowledge of residential reverse osmosis systems.

The most important points to remember:

    All RO Systems work the same way.
    Most RO (Reverse Osmosis) systems look alike.
    All RO Systems have the same basic components.
    The real difference is the quality of the filters and membranes inside the RO.


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