2024’s Best Whole House Water Filter Using Cartridges | 🧪 Lab-Tested!
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- Опубліковано 25 чер 2024
- Mike reviews the Kind Water Systems E-1000 2-Stage Whole House Water Filter System in detail. It’s the best whole house water filter using filter cartridges on the market right now!
Table of Contents
00:00 - Intro
01:28 - What's Included?
02:05 - Cost
02:53 - Filtration Process
03:54 - Pros & Cons
07:38 - Lab Test
11:07 - Kind vs SpringWell
12:55 - Personal Review
13:41 - Outro
Buy the Kind E-1000 Whole House Water Filtration System:
→ bit.ly/3SHcqx8 - Use code “BOS5OFF” for 5% off!
You can check our full contextual Kind E-1000 whole house water filter review here: www.best-osmosis-systems.com/...
In our opinion, the Kind E-1000 is the best cartridge-based whole house water filter right now. That’s because it effectively removes chlorine, chloramine, PFAS, pesticides, disinfection byproducts, and other organic chemicals and even some heavy metals in water (such as lead). Thus, it provides much healthier and better-tasting water - all while being easy to install and low in maintenance with a long 12-month filter life.
Who Should Buy the Kind Water Systems E-1000 2-Stage Whole House Water Filter System?
The Kind E-1000 is best for people who want to improve the overall quality and aesthetics of their city water at every outlet in their home (sinks and other faucets, showers, washing machine, dishwasher, etc.). The system is ideal for small to large households. Also, being cartridge-based it is more affordable upfront compared to many other whole house water filters, which is great for people on a lower budget.
Kind E-1000 Whole House Water Filter Main Pros:
-Uses 5-micron pleated sediment filter to remove floating particles which protects second filter stage and also your appliances from clogging
-Uses catalytic carbon block filter to eliminate water disinfectants (chlorine/chloramine), organic chemicals (disinfection byproducts, PFAS, pesticides/herbicides, VOCs, etc.) and some heavy metals such as lead and copper to make all the water in your home much healthier, odorless, and better-tasting
-Up to 15 gallons per minute flow rate for small to large homes with up to 6 bathrooms
-Easy to install and maintain
-Long-lasting replaceable filter cartridges (1 year)
-120-day satisfaction guarantee + limited lifetime warranty
Kind E-1000 Whole House Water Filter Main Cons:
-No bypass valve built in, so you have to create one manually if needed.
-For city water only.
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Questions or comments? Drop them below. We are always happy to help!
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This is not a sponsored video and all opinions are 100% our own. Some links are affiliate links. If you buy a product or service through such a link we earn a commission at no additional cost to you.
Amazon disclosure: As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Disclaimers
Our Testing & Lab Testing
The product or products covered in this video were tested under real-life conditions and on our specific water supply. As such, lab-testing was limited to those contaminants present in our water supply and at their respective concentrations. A product may perform differently when used on a different water supply. Furthermore, lab testing for water contaminant levels is subject to variabilities and inaccuracies. Our test results may not represent the product’s performance in other areas or under different conditions.
100% reduction means a contaminant could not be detected above the minimum detection level.
Medical Disclaimer
The information provided in this video is for informational purposes only - use it at your own risk. The provided information is no medical advice nor does it substitute for proper medical care provided by a qualified health professional. We assume no responsibility for any circumstances arising out of the use, misuse, interpretation, or application of any information supplied in this video.
*→ Buy the Kind E-1000 Whole House Water Filter System Here:* bit.ly/3SHcqx8 - *Use code “BOS5OFF” for 5% off!*
Is the specific water filter that you suggested the best good for getting rid of micro plastics ? I look forward to your response it will be the decision maker towards getting this item you also have a wonderful channel thank you for the feedback on different items. And one more thing not to be ambiguous but you’re not rating the highest item on the list the one you have sponsored because they sponsored you right? you’re rating it the best because of terms of service right like how good the product is ?
Your video helped me greatly. I was leaning towards Springwell anyway, and your video help me make a more informed decision on why I need to purchase the Springwell. Thanks
What a lot of filters lack is a drain petcock. It can be messy trying to remove the casing when it is full of water especially in tight spaces.
Hi. Thanks for the video. New here. Do you have any videos of whole home filters that adds minerals back into the water?
No, at least not yet.
I think you should also note the gpm of the water stream that was sampled for the lab testing. The Springwell appears to have significantly larger filtering material which may be an advantage when higher flows thru the filter are encountered. All activated carbon filters work by residence time in the filter so larger should equate to better.
Generally speaking, you are right. Longer contact time between water and filter media should result in better filtration when it comes to activated/catalytic carbon. But there's also a difference between granular activated carbon vs carbon block. That might be a good idea for a future video - take water samples at different flow rates!
@@boswater6065 Both benefit with longer contact time. That is why larger GPM systems have more cubic feet of filter media.
Yes. I just wanted to point out that the Kind uses a carbon block while the SpringWell uses granular carbon.
If you also want to remove fluoride, what filter would you recommend adding to this system? Also, I have an electronic descaler on my waterline, does this "soften" the water any better than the that type of device?
There is one paper (watereuse.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/Webinar-WateReuse-08-06.pdf) that compares the effectiveness of different salt-free water conditioning technologies. TAC turned out to be the most effective, so the process used by the Kind system. Electronic descalers also had a positive effect on scaling, but not as much.
Removing fluoride at the point of entry is not easy. If you don't want to use activated alumina which may leach some aluminum oxide into your water, then you could also use bonechar. Maybe check: uswatersystems.com/products/bodyguard-fluoride-removal-filter-by-us-water-systems
Was wondering what setup you would recommend if you wanted to remove these things plus metals
It depends on which metals. If you mean iron and manganese for example, you could check out this SpringWell system: www.springwellwater.com/product/well-water/whole-house-iron-filter/
What are your thoughts on the astrea filtered water bottle? Is it better than the clearly filtered one?
We haven't tested Astrea bottles yet. They do have some NSF certifications (42, 53, 401). However, the contaminants tested are not the most important. And I cannot access any testing reports due to issues with the Astrea website. Based on that, we prefer Clearly Filtered.
Looking to remove chlorine, not just asthetics (odor, taste) and wondering why the filter specs don't specify removal. I'm only seeing asthetics mentioned. Is there a big blue filter you can recommend to remove 1ppm chlorine from my water? House water psi is around 40-45 fwiw. Thanks
Our water test showed that the Kind E-1000 removed 100% chlorine - from 0.22 ppm to 0. You can expect similar results at 1 ppm. Chlorine is very easy to remove with activated/catalytic carbon.
ahh okay, approx how long was the water in contact with the media, do you know? Thanks@@boswater6065
That's a good question. I don't know to be honest.
Our water comes from a local lake. Would this work?
Also, does it take out the good minerals? Do we need to add minerals back? Thank you!
It won't take out the minerals. But Kind does not recommend the system if sediments and overall TDS levels are too high.
Would you choose this over the springwell cf1
Some people prefer a large media tank, some like replaceable filter cartridges. They are both really good in our opinion.
A couple questions. From looking at your whole house reviews, you've looked at two systems (Springwell and Kind). Both of these were upon installation in your home. You rate these both as "best". How did you choose these two systems to install in your homes? Did you already determine these were the best and wanted to help us understand installation and actual results? Otherwise, how do you know these are better than other systems?
In your review of the Springwell system, the system is rated for 10 years (1,000,000) gallons, while this one is for about 6 months. Wouldn't having a closed system with carbon for 10 years cause problems with bacteria growth? Wouldn't the fact that this system forces a change in carbon filters be the biggest advantage over the Springwell system? While the heavy metal removal be the biggest advantage of the Springwell system?
"Did you already determine these were the best and wanted to help us understand installation and actual results?" Yes, we did. But I understand what you mean. Obviously, there are dozens of whole house water filters out there. We've checked many of them (on our website), but certainly not all. From those that we checked, we think these 2 are the best - for general tap water filtration. We think the SpringWell CF is the best using a media tank, the Kind E-1000 the best using replaceable filter cartridges. Of course there are many other and more specialized whole house water filters, too, for example those for iron with well water. You shouldn't use the SpringWell CF or the Kind E-1000 if that is your use case. We will try to be more specific with these things going forward.
"Wouldn't having a closed system with carbon for 10 years cause problems with bacteria growth?" The SpringWell CF also uses KDF media, which inhibits the growth of bacteria. I'm assuming that's the main reason why it's added.
"Wouldn't the fact that this system forces a change in carbon filters be the biggest advantage over the Springwell system?" I don't know if it's the biggest, but it's certainly an advantage. However, it also means additional annual cost and a bit more work. There are pros and cons to both types of systems.
"While the heavy metal removal be the biggest advantage of the Springwell system?" This and the fact that KDF is bacteriostatic.
@@boswater6065 Thanks for the detailed response. I'm debating on what to install and your videos are helping me with that decision.
happy to help!
I have a 6 head shower. Will I still get enough pressure for this type of shower? Right now, I can run the washing machine, dish washer, and still take a shower with little effect.
Do you mean 6-inch? Max flow rate of the Kind system is up to 15 gpm, so this should be more than enough. But I'm not sure what you mean by 6 head shower.
@@boswater6065 My shower has 6 heads... 4 on the wall, a handheld, and a overhead rain. The shower uses much more water than a regular shower. So much so, that I had to switch to a tankless water heater to keep the hot water running. So I guess I have 2 questions, 1: would I lose pressure, and 2: would I count this as 2 or even 3 bathrooms, since they size their units by the number of bathrooms? Thanks
1. What's the gpm of the shower? The manual might specify how much gpm each shower head has. Then, you can calculate the total consumption based on how many shower heads you're using at the same time. 2. I think counting this as 2 or 3 bathrooms would definitely make sense. But 15 gpm is still a lot, and your washing machine and dishwasher won't pull water during their entire cycle.
I run my irrigation system for 30 minutes once per week. What impact will that have on this system?
It will reduce the remaining filter life, but other than that... Do you know the gpm? You could also consider bypassing the system when running your irrigation system.
Will this system work on well water?
Kind Water Systems don't recommend it for well water. Depending on the water quality, it can lead to clogging issues.
Can this system be installed outdoors.
I'm not sure if that is covered by the warranty or not. But generally, you can install all whole house water filters outdoors, as long as no freezing temperatures occur, and they are protected from direct sunlight and the weather.
Can this system work for well water
It is not recommended by the company.
Can you use with well water?
It always depends on the quality of your well water, but generally speaking, Kind does not recommend their systems for well water.
7 months ago we installed the kind water E-3000UV Whole House Water Filter and Salt-Free Softening Combo with UV. Is there a difference from the system you are reviewing? Thank you for this content
You are welcome! The E-3000UV also uses a salt-free softening (conditioning) stage and a UV stage, so it's definitely an upgrade to the E-1000. The rest is identical.
@@boswater6065 thank you for the information my plumber suggested the system with uv I live it. The only downside is it amplifies hard water so I do have to showers down immediately so no water spots/ dish too. Otherwise I love it my skin is well hydrated the water tastes great and my lawn and garden are flourishing.
Hm, did you notice a difference with your lawn and garden compared to before? Same for your skin? Because the E-3000UV doesn't lower water hardness, it just prevents limescale buildup in pipes.
About the system amplifying hard water, when was the system installed? Because it could be that the system is currently dissolving the limescale that already existed in your pipes from before. So once all of that limescale is removed, then your hard water signs should go back to normal.
@@boswater6065 I didn’t notice spots on my dishes or shower prior to installing. If I don’t dry glass right away the spots are pronounced. I was told by my plumber that it changes the size of the water molecules it doesn’t stop hard water. So with my lawn and skin those are flourishing. My plants are thriving and lawn soaks up the water better . I live in a desert area.
@@boswater6065 installed in November
I don't like to run my water for 5 min waste water. I will stick to my filter . I had it tested my water fine. Thank you for video .
Glad you liked the video. Do you mean priming new filter cartridges whenever you've change them? If yes, I've never heard of any whole house water filter that doesn't require that, so I'd love to know the model you are using!
@@boswater6065 Yes I do have to prime but less than 5 min on Colligan. You have E 1000 now see why takes 5 min to prime.
Are you being paid to market this brand?
We partake in their affiliate program, as we partake in the affiliate program of many companies in the industry.
@@boswater6065 thank you for the transparency
How well does it handle hard water.
It does nothing against hard water, but it can tolerate it to a certain level. Overly hard water might clog the carbon block filter, though.
Is kind water drinkable
Generally yes, but it also depends on your feed water.
@@boswater6065may I ask if feed water is not drinkable does this make the system ineffective?
It depends why it's not drinkable. You shouldn't use the Kind E-1000 if you are trying to remove bacteria for example.
What about PFAS??
We didn't test for PFAS, simply because it's really expensive. But the type of filter media (catalytic carbon) used by the Kind whole house water filter is known to remove PFAS from water really well.
Carbon can remove PFAS but it will fail eventually if you don’t keep up with filter changes. The frequency is a bit unknown with that.
Also depends on how much PFAS you have in your water.
145.00 for filter replacement but just about almost $800 for filters with a plastic shell how in the world do they value the plastic housing at 600 these house filter housings are grossly overpriced
You are right, they are not exactly cheap.
Fluoride is a forever chemical along with chloride & bromide does it remove FLUORIDE?? Fluoride is removed from the body of an adult 50% that means 50% is retained. With children it is higher 20% removed and 80% retained. Fluoride is meant to be topical for teeth and not ingested. It has been added to water, but can cause a cognition issue in developing children. I need a great filter not just good for a well system. Thanks
Hi, small correction here: Fluoride, chloride, and bromide aren't forever chemicals, they are salts. PFAS and similar organic chemicals are also called forever chemicals. PFAS contains fluoride.
So you need a whole house well water filter that also filters fluoride? Because if you have your own well, there won't be any artificially added fluoride. There may be some fluoride that is naturally occurring, but you should test this first. Based on the test results, you can choose the right filter system for your water conditions. Generally, there are several good systems to buy, like the SpringWell WS which targets iron, sulfur, and manganese. You could also check out US Water Systems.
It looks like it does nothing for hard water.
No, it's not a water softener.
In one review you state the springwell system is the best and in this video you state this is the best. Are yu for real?
One uses a big media tank, the other filter cartridges. They are different types.
@@boswater6065 which do you prefer
Hm, tough question. If I had to pick I'd probably choose the Kind E-1000. But that's just personal preference.