-40%

ZeroWater Refillable Filtered Water Cooler Jug, 5 Gallon Capacity NIB

$ 26.37

Availability: 100 in stock
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Material: Plastic
  • Brand: ZeroWater
  • Condition: Open box
  • Type: Filter Kit
  • Compatible Brand: 5 gallon water cooler
  • Model: Refillable Filtered Water Cooler Jug

    Description

    ZeroWater®'s
    5 gallon water cooler filtration system is the perfect addition for any home or office. Compatible with most bottled water dispensers as there are some models, i.e. bottom load coolers, that are not compatible with the ZeroWater filtration bottle. Z
    eroWater®
    ’s filtered water cooler system removes 99.6% of dissolved solids to provide fresh, clean tasting water for all to enjoy. All Z
    eroWater®
    water filtration systems
    are equipped with a 5-stage filtration system designed to deliver pure-tasting water.
    Product Features
    Holds up to 5 gallons
    Pure tasting water
    NSF Certified
    Removes 99.6% of dissolved solids
    BPA Free
    Reduces lead,
    PFOA/PFOS
    and other contaminants
    *This water cooler filtration system and ALL Z
    eroWater®
    pitchers and dispensers come with a filter and a FREE Water Quality Meter. Water cooler base not included.
    Product Specifications
    Model Number: ZJ-004S
    Weight: 6lbs
    Product Dimensions: 10.66 x 10.62 x 20.63 in.
    Filter Lifespan: Each water
    Filter is rated for 20 gallons, but filter duration is dependent on how much TDS needs to be filtered from your tap water. If your water has a high level of TDS, filters lifespan may not be as long. Learn more about our filters.
    What Does It Filter?
    Performance Results
    Of Zerowater's 5-Stage filter vs. Conventional 2-Stage filter for inorganic chemicals as listed under the EPA's national primary drinking water regulations and contaminants listed under the EPA's secondary drinking water standards.
    METALS
    20 GALLONS FILTERED*
    40 GALLONS FILTERED**
    LEADING CONVENTIONAL
    20 GALLONS FILTERED*
    40 GALLONS FILTERED**
    ANTIMONY
    99%
    96%
    99%
    80%
    ARSENIC III
    98%
    85%
    63%
    55%
    ARSENIC V
    98%
    93%
    94%
    87%
    BARIUM
    99.9%
    99.9%
    96%
    91%
    BERYLLIUM
    97%
    97%
    94%
    73%
    CADMIUM
    97%
    97%
    97%
    97%
    CHROMIUM 3
    98%
    94%
    93%
    78%
    CHROMIUM 6
    99%
    99%
    93%
    67%
    COPPER
    99.9%
    99.9%
    93%
    88%
    IRON
    99.9%
    99.9%
    99%
    99%
    LEAD
    99%
    99%
    85%
    63%
    MANGANESE
    99%
    99%
    49%
    22%
    MERCURY
    92%
    91%
    92%
    87%
    SELENIUM
    99%
    98%
    79%
    54%
    SILVER
    99.9%
    96%
    37%
    14%
    THALLIUM
    99%
    98%
    91%
    88%
    ZINC
    99.9%
    99.9%
    95%
    95%
    INORGANIC NON-METALS
    20 GALLONS FILTERED*
    40 GALLONS FILTERED**
    LEADING CONVENTIONAL
    20 GALLONS FILTERED*
    40 GALLONS FILTERED**
    ASBESTOS
    99%
    98%
    89%
    58%
    CHLORINE
    99%
    99%
    95%
    89%
    CYANIDE
    99.9%
    99%
    85%
    77%
    FLUORIDE
    99%
    91%
    3%
    2%
    NITRATE
    98%
    78%
    48%
    47%
    NITRITE
    99%
    88%
    93%
    92%
    1
    Test results based on NSF/ANSI testing standards of pour through devices as performed by Quality Filter Testing Laboratory, LLC, located in Williamstown, New Jersey, an independent ISO 17025 laboratory recognized by IAPMO.
    ZeroWater’s 5-stage filter with a rated capacity of 20 Gallons and Brita’s 2-Stage Standard Filter with a rated capacity of 40 Gallons were tested in accordance with the products’ recommended daily usage of 2 gallons of filtration per day. Results shown are based on an averaged calculation of each filter’s test results of drinking water at a pH level of 6.5 and pH level of 8.5.
    *% reduction after 20 Gallons of Filtration
    **% reduction after 40 Gallons of Filtration
    Brita
    ®
    is a registered trademark of Brita
    ®
    , L.P, which is not affiliated with Zero Technologies, LLC.
    Challenge Water Preparation:
    The Metals challenge water was prepared by adding the appropriate amount of reagent standard to 20 Liters of water to get a concentration stated by the NSF/ANSI standard 42 or 53 for each metals, except for those metals that are not included in the NSF/ANSI standard, these metals were prepared 10 times the concentration of the EPA drinking water limit for that particular metal. The challenge water was passed through each filter, side by side, at a rate of 1 liter, 45 minutes load/45 minutes rest, and a filtered water sample was taken from each filter after 20 liters and tested for each metal using the EPA method 200.8 except for Iron that was tested using SM 3111-B. Adjusted the pH to 6.5 and 8.5 for all contaminants and the average of the two results was reported for each metal.
    The Inorganic-Non-Metals- Parameters challenge water was prepared by adding the appropriate amount of reagent standard to 20 Liters of water to get a concentration stated by the NSF/ANSI standard 42 or 53 for each parameter, except for those parameters that are not included in the NSF/ANSI standard, these parameters were prepared 10 times the concentration of the EPA drinking water limit for that particular parameter. The challenge water was passed through each filter, side by side, at a rate of 1 liter, 45 minutes load/45 minutes rest, a filtered water sample was taken from each filter after 20 liters and tested for each parameter along with the challenge water using the respective EPA method, or Standard Method for the Examination of Water.
    Summary:
    The compounds tested are compounds listed by EPA as Primary and Secondary drinking water contaminants. The compounds tested are also listed by the NSF/ANSI Standard 53 and Standard 42 with established procedures for filter manufactures reduction claims. The procedure used in this comparison study were based on the NSF/ANSI standards 42 and 53, 2018 editions. The methods of analysis used in this study are EPA approved methods for drinking water.