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Posted by: Jennie Day-Burget - November 29, 2009 05:41 PM
You need only replace per manufacturer instructions. Thank you for writing.
Posted by: Marguerite Marks - November 29, 2009 06:23 PM
I would replace activated charcoal filters. They trap organic material, which can then serve as a food source for bacteria if any are present in the water. See this site for more information: http://www.ag.ndsu.edu/pubs/h2oqual/watsys/ae1029w.htm
Posted by: MJ Ingalsbe - November 29, 2009 07:13 PM
The manufacturer instructions do not cover this type of situation in which water is possibly contaminated. The website that Marguerite mentions does make it sound like they should be. Many city residents (besides me) who use these carbon filters might be wondering if it's now advisable to replace them, and could use some expert guidance. Thanks.
Posted by: Jennie Day-Burget - November 29, 2009 08:12 PM
MJ: Please contact Multnomah County Health to obtain more information on this - they are more appropriately equipped to answer this question than we are. Here is a contact e-mail address. hai.h.ta@co.multnomah.or.us Thanks.
Posted by: Jennifer Burget - November 30, 2009 09:16 AM
Furthermore, MJ, we will post an expert answer to your question when we receive one. Thanks. |
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Hello,
Do we need to replace faucet filters? I was wondering if the charcoal-type filters might be contaminated.
Thanks,
MJ