- Pentair Everpure H-300 Quick-Change Filter Cartridge, EV927072

I've been using the EverPure H-300 filter for three years now, and I am on my fourth filter. I have it mounted under my kitchen sink, where it dispenses from its own faucet. It's a large filter, so I had to make sure the cabinet under the sink was set up properly to accommodate it. Once the system was all set up, it was great. The filter itself is easy to change. I just twist the old one off and twist the new one on. It takes me about five minutes, and that's only because I have to get awkwardly inside my under-sink cabinet. To give you an idea of how long the filter lasts, my family of five uses the filtered water for drinking and cooking, but not for things like washing dishes. Given that amount of usage, each filter has lasted 10-11 months. It comes with a timer to indicate when the filter should be replaced, but I've been ignoring that. I wait until the water pressure starts to get lower, and then I replace it. As far as what it filters out, this is a good choice compared to Brita or other pitcher type filters. As others have mentioned, it does reduce the amount of lead in the water. If you really want to get everything out of your water, you need to get something like a reverse osmosis system. That can be expensive and has its own downsides, so I haven't gone that route.

A solid filtration system that was easy to install with little leakage during installation. It is fairly tall so you need space under the sink to install. The price of the filter has increased substantially in the past few years so it is expensive. The water does taste clear and refreshing so it seems worth the cost.

We have a family of four and a ton of house plants. We use this for all of our drinking water , making juice, coffee, tea and it also supplies the ice maker and water dispenser in our fridge. We use it to water the jungle of house plants and for everything we cook or boil. Our water is rather nasty and this filter takes the ugly taste and the chlorine taste and smell out. One filter lasts us about 10 months. After wasting way too much money on counter top and faucet units, this has been a lifesaver. It's not cheap but when I divide the cost by 10 months and considering all the use we get out of it, it's actually very inexpensive, about 27 cents per day. Bottled water can't touch that price. We are on our third one and I am very happy with the results.

I have been using the Everpure H-300 Water Filter for the past year and I am extremely impressed with its performance. The filter is designed to remove impurities and improve the taste and odor of my water. One of the things I appreciate most about this filter is the improvement in the flavor of my water. Since installing the filter, I have noticed a significant reduction in chlorine and other impurities, which has resulted in a much cleaner and fresher taste. The filter also effectively removed the unpleasant smell of chlorine. Another great feature of this filter is its longevity. The filter lasts up to 11 months, which is much longer than other filters I have used in the past. This means that I don't have to replace the filter as often, which helps to save me money in the long run. Overall, I highly recommend the Everpure H-300 Water Filter for anyone looking to improve the taste and odor of their water. The filter's ability to remove impurities, its longevity, and its affordable price make it an excellent value for money.

My wife and I moved into a new place in Southern California. The water is known for not being pure and most every household either buys water in bottled form or has a filtration system installed. I was impressed that it had what I thought was a good Everpure system already installed and maintained by a professional company. I could tell by the time stamp that it was time to changed the filter but before doing so I ordered water testing equipment through Amazon. I tested for chemicals and used a TDS detector. The tests revealed that the water just made the grade and was safe to drink, though close to the failing point for salt levels. The TDS detector revealed a high level of contamination of 495ppm. I read where anything over 500ppm is not recommended to drink and could be down right unhealthy at 1000ppm. Using that as a baseline for tap water, I tested bottled water from a spring which came in at 120ppm. Just remember that pure drinking water will have no recordable solids in it (but that's just a pipe dream unless you drink distilled). After putting the filter in, the ppm in the water dropped to 358. Not the best but I read that most tap water (unfiltered) is around 350ppm (this was only from one source however). I felt OK, not pure, but doable. Unfortunately, that was the last time it was ever that low since that time. Its been less than 3 weeks and still early into its life expectancy, the average read is now in the mid 440's. Considering that the filter touts a .5 micron filter level, this truly was a disappointment I removed the filter and reinstalled it thinking that I put it in wrong but the readings did not change. It was a waste of time and money. We are now back on bottled water that tests at 30ppm. Buyer beware!

We put in this system when we rebuilt our kitchen a year ago, and have found that we have had to change the filter about 4 times a year, given that by the end of third month the pressure coming out of faucet ( I have the everpure recommended brand) is very slow. They say It may have something to do with water quality, but I live in Brooklyn where for the most part, tap water tastes just fine. However, when we change it out at the end of the third month it’s quite heavy, so I’m assuming it's doing its job removing impurities. The water tastes delicious. so 4 stars for that, but having to change it out so often, was not anticipated. I was told it would be once or twice a year by my contractor and manufacturer.

The filter was just fine and installed easily....

I found that Everpure was the commercial name for Culligan's consumer line.....at a much lower price. Don't know if that is still true. Those who have had trouble should learn that it is not supposed to be a whole house filter, just for a separate drinking water tap, and the supply to the house should have a sediment filter to remove any fine particles for the whole house. That will keep the everpure from plugging too soon, and also keep every faucet screen from plugging with sand. Every skeptic who has said that our county water is just fine without a filter has been given a taste test. I always give them the filtered water first, and they say, "sure, I told you our water is fine." Then I give them the tap water and they make a sour face...hah! Our tap water is pretty good, but the filtered is MUCH cleaner tasting. Get some stainless water bottles, fill them from this filter, and stop wasting money on those ridiculously expensive plastic bottles of alleged pure water. They are supposed to filter 300 gallons, but I use mine for all drinking, cooking, and piped it to the ice maker as well for clean tasting cubes. I only replace the filter when the flow is significantly reduced, and that can take a couple of years. This is an excellent value, and I believe there are no better filters on the market. It takes a little work to make a permanent under sink installation, but once in place you will wonder how you ever did without it.

Buena atencion

Did what it's meant to do, would buy again

Great price. Delivery was fast. Easy to install. No hassles. Would purchase again.

just what i was looking for

works great, but you have to make sure to have a sediment filter installed. Otherwise, if your water source output a blast of sediments, it will clog in less than a day.