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INSTALLER AND USER GUIDE FOR CROSS 90 DIRECT FLOW REVERSE OSMOSIS FILTER
This manual is the intellectual property of Ecoso. Copying and reprinng is prohibited. © 2023
DEAR CUSTOMER!
1. PURPOSE OF THE PRODUCT
Thank you for choosing our products.
We want you and your family to enjoy clean drinking water. With Ecoso lter you will forget
the trouble of using large boles. Pure spring water for drinking, cooking and making drinks will
always be at hand. Please read this instrucon manual and check validity of the warranty card
before using the system.
Reverse osmosis is by far the most advanced technology of water puricaon in use today. Special
semipermeable membrane structure similar in its properes to the membrane of a living cell
is capable of purifying drinking water from virtually all harmful impuries (see Figure 1). The
membrane can be conceived of as having ny pores, 200 mes smaller than viruses and 4000
mes smaller than bacteria. Domesc water lters with reverse osmosis membranes harness the
principle of body’s metabolism on a cellular level. Only molecules of certain size can penetrate
cellular membrane.
Direct ow reverse osmosis lter CROSS 90 is a four-stage in three steps ltraon unit with
three cartridges funconing as follows (see secon (2.3) for reference numbers). Filter rack is
connected to cold water supply with feed water adapter (4). White tube (3/8”) carries water from
feed valve through low pressure switch and inlet solenoid valve to the CF lter cartridge. Incoming
water then passes through pre-lter cartridge (7). Pre-lter cartridge is a complex cartridge with
(2) stages inside. It is designed to remove solids (such as rust, sand, silt, etc), residual chlorine,
and organochlorines from water. Aer undergoing pre-treatment steps in the pre-lter, water
enters into the third (and the most important) stage: reverse osmosis membrane (7) contained in
a cartridge RO. One of the two outlets supplies puried water (permeate), and the other carries
away water with rejected impuries (concentrate). The membrane puries water at the molecular
level by passing through its pores only the water molecules and the molecules of dissolved oxygen.
Tap water under
pressure
Figure 1
Molecules of smaller
size, pure water
Larger molecules
Concentrate
for disposal
Membrane
Water
molecules