How much water does the unit use in a cycle? How many Gallons?
1767651
I don't recall the exact amount but it is very low water use. Far less than if I washed by hand. As I recall the normal cycle only uses about 3 gallons for the entire cycle.
1947195
Don't know the actual gallons, but we travel full-time in our RV and use ours full-time. Camco recommends changing the filter every 3 months, but in our experience I only change it out every 4 to 6 months. We probably average about 18 gallons per day with a burst when we do laundry. Hope this helps.
537014
When you go to fill-up it would ask how many gallons did you use. Just adjust that number up or down to get better accurate numbers. For more info on your scanguage you can get it here http://www.scangauge.com/support/user-manuals/scangaugeii-user-manuals/
1045589
I can't answer you with a specific gallon amount but I can tell you that I've been using mine for probably 20 weekends over the last year, averaging about 2 showers per weekend, and I haven't gone thru a tank yet.
944983
I'm not sure, as I never let it just go and go. I checked it frequently (maybe once every 2-4 days) and it was in the 280 gal. I use it on a drip system, so usage is small. I returned the unit shortly after purchase as it allowed water into its display and electronics area, fogged up, shorted out, then died. Not a robust design.
2247766
I am not affiliated with the manufacturer, but I believe it is 200 gallons. I use filtered water for the same reasons. I do not trust water out of the faucet.
1259046
I just looked at mine and I think it's about four gallons. Please note the stand doesn't come with it. I thought it did when I ordered mine but I had to order it separately.
88783
I think along the way somewhere I read it was one and a half gallons. But taking into account the filter and feed tube I doubt that its much more than a gallon capacity. I know with mine set at high would run around 8 -10 on a full tank. The only way to know for sure would be to measure the water you put in it. But since mine died on me I cant do that for you. Hope this is some help.
986023
I use one bottle per tank ( about 15 - 18 gallons). I've been very happy with this product. Much less expensive than the other similar brands.
1223108
i am not possitive but i believe about 7 gallons. i live in nv where it's very dry and i really like mine. hope this helps
1522209
This unit makes 75 gallons of RO water a day, which means it makes a gallon of water in about 20 minutes (or an 8 ounce glass of water in about 75 seconds). We use RO water for all drinking and cooking (we cook a lot). We have not had any problems with the unit keeping up with us (and our two dogs, which only get RO water).
1021075
I've had the same basic question for some time now. It's surprisingly hard to find out how much water a specific machine uses, but you could try researching that first. (Personally I had no luck.) One estimate that's out there is that a typical front loader uses 15 gallons of water. I figure slightly more than half of that is for the (cold) rinse, meaning in a worst case scenario (cotton whites) you would need about 7 gallons of hot water. That said, most water heaters start delivering cooler (i.e., warm) water as they approach their capacity. In other words if you have a 10 gallon tank the temperature might start dropping off significantly after using only 8 or 9 gallons of water. So you (I) might be better off with 10 or even a 20 gallon tank. My problem with all these small "point of use" tank type heaters is that they are low power, which means easy electric hookup but really long recovery times in terms of gallons per hour. My advice for someone building from scratch and wanting point of use for a laundry room, even with a slop sink, would be a small tank-less heater. You could use a 30 amp unit like the Bosch AE7.2, have limitless hot water with zero recovery time and about the same up front cost, though you would have to run however many feet 10/2 wire (relatively cheap) and add a 30 amp 2-pole breaker, also cheap if you have the room in your electrical panel. I wish someone made a high-power (30 AMP 220V) small-tank (10-gal or less) heater, but so far I haven't been able to find anything like that. That would be the best of both worlds, since experience has shown that small tankless heaters can be finicky, delivering bursts of cold water, needing to be reset occasionally, and are extremely sensitive to changes in water pressure, which is a big factor if you live in certain areas or are on a well like me.
71785
I no longer have this product, but I believe it held about a gallon. Usage depends on your settings and environment--very low humidity here, so running all the time it took about 2 gallons per day.
312093
I have no doubt that this unit will handle all the water/waste you can throw at it. Although the capacity is 41 gallons, the float switch is set up from the factory to eject the waste water after approximately 20 gallons. This means that the pump will cycle more often if you have the showers/sinks/toilets operating at the same time. I'm very happy with my unit as it only takes 4-5 seconds to eject 20 gallons.
467187
Im not exactly sure how many it makes per day but I have a family of 6 using it all the time and we don't run out of filtered water ! Hope this helps!
94187
Approx 4-5 gallons. My fountain has ran continuously for eight months. No problems. Keep water and filter clean.
689448
I believe it was around 5 gallons when we filled ours. It must be completely full.