Fleck Carbon Tanks
Fleck carbon tanks are a reliable name in the water filter industry in the USA. They are made by Pentair Corporation. You can find VERY reasonable prices on a Fleck carbon tank here. Great for public water supplies or private wells.
Fleck 5600 Features:
Constant water flow for ultimate filtration.
Uses no electricity.
Removes contaminants, gases, metals, pesticides, herbicides and chlorine from water.
Reduces bad taste, odor and chemicals.
Upflow carbon filter.
Activated Carbon Filter w/ Tank
| Description | SKU # | Price | Purchase Here |
|---|---|---|---|
| Structural Mineral Tank with Quality Fleck Upflow Valve 1.0 cu. ft. (5-7 gpm) | CB10 | $295.00 |  |
| Structural Mineral Tank with Quality Fleck Upflow Valve 1.5 cu. ft. (8-11 gpm) | CB15 | $319.00 | |
Premium Fleck Carbon Tanks
Great for higher flow rates.
Premium Digital Fleck Control Valve.
Chlorine free water for the whole house.
Eliminates the need to replace carbon added to softeners.
Filters chlorine and chemicals from bathing water.
Activated carbon for both city and well water.
Removes smell, odor, taste, chemicals, chlorine, organics, and most sediment.
| Description | SKU # | Price | Purchase Here |
|---|---|---|---|
| 9″x 40″ tank with .75 cubic ft. | PCB09 | $495.00 | |
| 10″x 40″ tank with 1.0 cubic ft. | PCB10 | $595.00 | |
| 10″x 54″ tank with 1.5 cubic ft. | PCB15 | $695.00 | |
| 12″x 52″ tank with 2.0 cubic ft. | PCB12 | $895.00 | |
Do you have a private well? And are unsure what size you need? A simple flow rate is the best way. It is easy to do. It only takes few minutes to do it yourself. Here is how:
Flow Rate Check:
1. Go to the nearest faucet you can find AFTER the pressure tank. It is best if you can find a faucet that is placed where you can also hear the pump turn on and off. If you have not got a faucet where you can hear the pump turn off and on you may need some one near the pump to shout to you when they hear the pump come on and off.
Turn the faucet on and run water. The instant the pump turns on, turn the faucet off and time how many seconds the pump run before it turns itself off. Then write the number of seconds down. That is step 1.
2. Then you will start drawing water in a container that you can measure how many of gallons of water you have, such as a five gallon bucket or a one gallon container such as a plastic milk container. You simply draw water until the pump starts again. At the instant the pump starts again you will stop drawing water and make a note of exactly how many gallons (and partial gallons) you collected before the pump came on again. We will use the seconds and gallons you have recorded to determine your flow rate. For example: If you had the pump run initially for 30 seconds and then later were able to draw 5 gallons we would know your flow rate is 10 GPM.