GrowoniX GX1000 Flow Box Deluxe

The GrowoniX GX1000 Flow Box Deluxe excels with its DOW membrane, Eco Green Coconut Carbon filter for chlorine reduction, adjustable booster pump, and non-marking casters. It efficiently produces 8,500 gallons of RO water or removes chlorine/chloramine from 17,000 total gallons, offering exceptional water purification.

• The system uses a DOW membrane element for effective filtration.
• The system is equipped with non-marking casters for easy movement.
• Simplifies the installation process.
• Comes with an input solenoid valve and tank float switch.

Product Overview

The GrowoniX GX1000 Flow Box Deluxe is a comprehensive reverse osmosis system that provides high-quality water purification. This system is equipped with a DOW membrane element, known for its superior filtration capabilities. One of its standout features is the Eco Green Coconut Carbon filter, which is rated for 16,000 gallons and is specifically designed for chlorine and chloramine reduction. The system also boasts an adjustable high-pressure booster pump, complete with an input solenoid valve and tank float switch. For mobility and convenience, the GX1000 comes with non-marking casters. Additionally, there’s no need for extra pre-filters, making the setup process straightforward. The carbon capacity of this system is impressive, capable of removing chlorine or chloramine from 17,000 total gallons or producing 8,500 gallons of RO water at a 1:1 ratio.

FAQ Section

How does water temperature effect flow rates through RO filters?

Between 77° and 50° water system production declines by 50%, as cold water is more dense, more viscous, and more difficult to move through the membranes.

What can be done to combat the effects of cold water on RO membranes?

Increasing the water pressure with a booster pump. Increasing the feed water temperature, which some people do by mixing warm and cold water from a diverter valve.

Does the system ratio (waste ratio) change over time?

System ratios can change over time if the flow restrictor starts clogging due to hard feed water conditions.

Does the system ratio change with water temperature?

System ratios (waste ratios) can drift with cold feed water. Water travels the path of least resistance — the drain line! It’s important to check the system ratio during the winter months and adjust if necessary.

How can the system ratio be adjusted?

System ratios can be tuned with a ball valve or Flow Box. Never go lower than the system was intended for.

How much water pressure is needed to run an RO system properly?

RO membranes require 40 psi of incoming pressure to produce even a drop of water except our GXM200-HF which requires only 20PSI. The only membrane on the planet that can do this.

What’s the maximum feed water pressure that an RO system should run on?

Incoming feed water pressure on all water filters, always and everywhere, should be no more than 80psi. Plastic filter housings cannot handle more pressure.

What is included?

GrowoniX GX1000 Flow Box Deluxe includes the following: