Posts: 61
Threads: 11
Joined: Jun 2012
Reputation:
5
I've had a Berkefeld for about a year and the water is fantastic much better than the plastic tasting bottled water (look up 'bpa' oestrogen mimickers found in plastics).
Before this I used to distill water using a 'Megahome' water distiller, the water cost about 10-20 pence a litre.
What was left in the bottom of the distiller after the process - well lets just say it was enough to put you off drinking or even bathing in tap water.
The smell was awful and there was about a tea spoon full of a yellowed oil like substance in the bottom.
Berkefeld all the way for me.
Also do what another guy on these forums does and aerate your water - ie leave it standing in a jug for a few hours to let the chlorine evaporate.
At the moment I'm looking into a Fluoride filter for the Berkefeld - any thoughts?
Cheers Juice.
walk outside the box
Posts: 679
Threads: 7
Joined: Nov 2012
Reputation:
9
just out of interest as I'm also going to look into the berkefeld at a later date due to the NRs post on it but what sort of lifetime do these filters have?
the reason I'll be going down this route is that I've not got much room for water storage and was thinking about rain water storage and in dire needs from the streams in the local park (run of from the local moors)
Posts: 310
Threads: 23
Joined: Nov 2012
Reputation:
3
Thanks N.R. for the top model with four candles it works out at £104 so that's a great saving!