Below is an overview of the current filters, conditioners, and water softeners offered with our whole home systems. This guide will walk you through each component, including:
What it does
Key specifications
Performance benefits
When replacement or maintenance is required
All Whole Home Filters & Conditioners
Our filters and conditioners are:
Made in the USA
Constructed using NSF/ANSI Standard 61 Certified materials
California Proposition 65 compliant
Built with premium coconut shell activated carbon for superior contaminant reduction
Designed with double Buna-N O-ring seals to ensure secure, leak-free performance
Engineered to prevent contaminant bypass, with bottom-positioned stabilization for enhanced durability and reliability
- No carbon is released in our system.
These design standards ensure long-lasting performance, structural integrity, and effective filtration throughout your home.
Water Softener Systems
Our water softeners are:
Made in the USA
Built with NSF/ANSI Standard 61 Certified materials
California Proposition 65 compliant
Designed to reduce hardness minerals such as calcium and magnesium, our softeners help:
Prevent scale buildup
Extend appliance lifespan
Improve soap efficiency
Protect plumbing infrastructure
Below are the filters included with each system:
- Essential: Chlorine (20-micron) filter
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Pure:
- Double Pleated (50/20-micron) filter
- + Chloramine (3-micron) chloramine filter
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Premium:
- Double Pleated (50/20-micron) filter,
- Chlorine (20-micron filter),
- and PFAs / Lead (0.5-micron) filter
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Elite:
- Double Pleated (50/20-micron) filter,
- Chlorine (20-micron filter),
- PFAs / Lead (0.5-micron) filter
- and Fluoride + Arsenic filter
Detailed Specifications
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50/20 Double Pleated Filter - External 50 micron pleated pre filter with 20 micron pleated internal filter 8" Diameter x 40" Height Peak Flow Rate: 30 gmp Replacement every 1.5-2 years |
Chlorine and Chloramine Filter- 20 micron carbon block with high porosity/flow pressure drop. 8" Diameter x 40" Height Peak flow rate: 25 gpm replacement every 1 year |
PFAs/Lead Filter- .5 micron carbon block with specially engineered reactive sites to remove lead and PFAs from water. 8" Diameter x 40" Height Peak Flow Rate: 8 GPM Lead Removal Capacity: >88k gallons at 8 gpm replacement every 1 year |
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Dual gradient double pleated filters filter belly bands durable polyester filter and polypropylene cap construction |
High-performance carbons engineered binder system polypropylene filter later ChlorZorb biosorbent technology |
High-performance carbons engineered binder system polypropylene filter later ChlorZorb biosorbent technology |
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Benefits
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Chloramine Filter - 3 Micron Carbon Block Filter 8" Diameter x 40" Height Flow Rate: 25 gpm Replace every 1 year |
Arsenic & Fluoride Filter 8" Diameter x 40" Height Replacement every 1 year |
Scale Stop Cartridge 8" Diameter x 40" Height Flow Rate: 30 gpm Max System Capacity 50k grains Replacement every 5 years |
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High-performance carbons engineered binder system polypropylene filter later ChlorZorb biosorbent technology |
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Salt-Free Water Conditioner Pressure Vessel: 54” (H) x 10” (D). Weight: Flow Rate: Replacement every X years |
Enhanced Water Softener Pressure Vessel: 54” (H) x 13” (D). Overall heigh: 62" Brine Tank: 15” (L) x 17” (W) x 36” (H) Weight: 145 lbs Flow Rate: 14 gpm Max system Capacity 50k grains Max salt usage per cleaning cycle 22lbs Replacement every 20 years |
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When will I need to replace my filters?
Your whole home water filtration system is designed to deliver clean, safe water throughout your entire home. To keep it working at peak performance, it’s essential to replace your filters at the right time. But how often should that be? It depends on a few important factors:
1. Water Quality
If your water contains high levels of contaminants such as chlorine, iron, sediment, or bacteria (especially with untreated well water), your filters will wear out faster. In areas with hard water, buildup can also reduce filter effectiveness over time.
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If you live closer to the treatment plant:
Your water may contain higher levels of chlorine or chloramines because it's fresher from the source and hasn’t had time to dissipate. This can wear out carbon filters more quickly, leading to shorter filter life. -
If you live farther from the treatment plant:
Chlorine levels are typically lower by the time water reaches your home, since some of the disinfectants naturally break down over distance. This usually results in less strain on your filters, allowing them to last longer.
2. Household Water Usage
The more water your household uses, the harder your filter has to work. Larger families or homes with multiple bathrooms, laundry, and outdoor water use may need to replace filters more frequently than smaller households.
3. Filter Type
The following are average filter life estimates based on filter type. Actual lifespan may vary depending on factors like water quality, household usage, and proximity to the water treatment plant (as noted above).
It's important to monitor performance cues such as reduced water pressure, changes in taste/smell, or visible buildup to know when it's time for a replacement.
Filter Replacement Overview at a glance
Double Pleated Filter (50/20 Micron)
• Replace every 1–3 years (based on water quality & usage)
Chlorine Filter (20 Micron)
• Replace every 1–3 years (based on water quality & usage)
Chlorine & Chloramine Filter (20A Micron)
• Treats 150,000+ gallons (567,812 liters)
• Replace approximately every 1 year
Chloramine Filter (3 Micron)
• Treats 50,000+ gallons (189,271 liters)
• Replace approximately every 1 year
PFAS / Lead Filter (.5 Micron)
• Treats 150,000+ gallons (567,812 liters)
• Replace approximately every 1 year
Fluoride Filter
• Treats 150,000+ gallons (567,812 liters)
• Replace approximately every 1 year
Scale Stop Cartridge
• Replace every 5 years
🔗Echo Pure Whole Home Replacement Filters - Where to Purchase
4. Water Source
City Water: Generally cleaner and more regulated, but chlorine and other treatment chemicals can affect filter performance over time.
Well Water: Often more variable in quality, with potential for bacteria, sulfur smells, iron staining, and sediment — all of which require more robust and frequently maintained filtration.
5. Performance Queues
Watch for these signs that it’s time to change your filter:
Drop in water pressure
Change in taste, smell, or appearance of water
Filter looks discolored or clogged during inspection
It’s been longer than the recommended replacement interval
FAQs and Solutions
Is it normal to have Cloudy Water for a Few Days after installing?
The carbon filter contains millions of pores designed to attract contaminants. When the filter is new, it is filled with oxygen, and upon first use, this oxygen is released into the water, which can cause cloudiness. As you continue to use the system, the cloudiness will dissipate and the water will clear up.
You can minimize the cloudiness by soaking the filter prior.
Does carbon increase the conductivity of water?
Carbon does slightly increase conductivity at the beginning, but the effect is minimal. Carbon itself can become "paralyzed" over time. We specifically use coconut carbon because of its consistency. It’s grown in a uniform way, ensuring stable nutritional content and heavy metal levels.
The process of growing it on a shell is also consistent. To ensure the carbon is free from contaminants, it is subjected to high-temperature treatment in an oxygen-free environment, which eliminates all organic materials. After this, it undergoes an acid wash to open up its pores, followed by further baking to enhance its capabilities. This process can be repeated, increasing the carbon’s effectiveness up to 1000 times.
We use activated carbon, which is further "functionalized" by adding additional substances. A catalyst, like pullamur, is included, and the mixture is heated and extruded through a screw press to form carbon blocks. All of these steps are performed in the U.S., with no components sourced from China.
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