Replacement Arsenic Filter Media
Media for Whole House Arsenic Removal Water Filters
Package Contains: ARM35+METSORB (Select size), Under Bed Gravel, Funnel
Select Size: this media is for both electric & non-electric models.
1 cubic foot | for Model 1000 | for System Dimensions 9" x 10" x 56"
1.5 cubic foot | for Model 1500 | for System Dimensions 11" x 11" x 62"
2 cubic feet | for Model 2000 | for System Dimensions 13" x 13" x 62"
2.7 cubic feet | for Model 3000 | for System Dimensions 14" x 16" x 64"
Trouble-free arsenic removal without the use of messy or dangerous chemicals.
ARM35+METSORB media:
This Patented highly effective granular adsorbent removes arsenic III & V, and a wide variety of heavy metals including Lead, Cadmium, Copper, Chromium+6, Selenium, Zinc, Iron & Manganese.
The increased surface area afforded by ARM35+METSORB Titanium coupled with advanced pore volume provides excellent kinetics of adsorption.
Maintaining a higher capacity and a lower level of ion interference. This media is long-lasting and upon exhaustion, has consistently tested nonhazardous for disposal classification. NSF Standard 61 approved, and has received regulatory approval from agencies across the United States and Canada.
Chemical Free Regeneration Does not require chemicals such as chlorine dioxide, potassium permanganate, chlorine or sodium chloride brine solution for regeneration.
About Arsenic
Arsenic is a semi-metal element in the periodic table. It is odorless and tasteless. It enters drinking water supplies from natural deposits in the earth or from agricultural and industrial practices. Arsenic has been linked to cancer of the bladder, lungs, skin, kidneys, nasal passages, liver and prostate. Non-cancer effects can include thickening and discoloration of the skin, stomach pain, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, numbness in hands and feet, partial paralysis and blindness (United States Environmental Protection Agency, 2015).
On January 22, 2001, the EPA set the arsenic standard for drinking water at 0.01 mg/l or 10 parts per billion (ppb) to protect consumers served by public water systems from the effects of long-term, chronic exposure to arsenic. Water systems had to meet the new standard by January 23, 2006 (United States Environmental Protection Agency, 2022)
