Waterdrop Replacement for EveryDrop Refrigerator Water Filters
Most manufacturers' recommend that you run between three to five gallons of water through your refrigerator water filter before consumption. For refrigerators that don't dispense water, discard the first two batches of ice.
When the supply tube is frozen, which causes a breakdown of a fridge’s water dispenser, it’ll be tough to verify. Look at all connections precisely at the bottom or top of your refrigerator’s door. Try to dismantle the hose and blow warm air through the tube to remove clogs from the dispenser.
NSF 401 for the reduction of incidental contaminants, including Phenytoin, Ibuprofen, Naproxen, Estrone, BPA and Nonyl phenol; NSF 53 for the reduction of health-related contaminants, including Lead, Benzene; NSF 42 for the reduction of Chlorine, Taste and Odor
2) Lift the filter door up.
3) Pull the filter out and discard it.
4) Open your new filter and remove the protective coverings from the O-rings. NOTE: Be sure the O-rings are still in place after the cover has been removed.
5) When inserting the new filter into the filter slot, make sure the arrow is pointing upward.
NOTE: Do not force the water filter in. If it does not slide in easily, rotate it to ensure the notches are properly aligned with the grooves.
6) Push the filter door closed so that it snaps into place.
7) Once your filter is replaced, run four gallons of water through the line to properly flush the new filter
2) Pull open the filter door.
3) Pull the filter so it is angled down, turn it to the left and pull. Discard the old filter.
4) Open your new filter and remove the protective coverings from the O-rings.
NOTE: Be sure the O-rings are still in place after the cover has been removed.
5) When inserting the new filter into the filter slot, make sure the arrow is pointing upward.
NOTE: As you push in, the filter will begin to rotate. Turn to the right until it locks into place.
6) Push the filter door up so that it snaps closed.
7)Once your filter is replaced, run four gallons of water through the line to properly flush the new filter.
2) Push down on the eject button and the filter will be released. Pull the filter out.
3) Remove the filter cap by turning it counterclockwise. Pull off.
4) Open your new filter and remove the protective coverings from the O-rings.
NOTE: Be sure the O-rings are still in place after the cover has been removed.
5) Place the filter cap on the new cartridge, making sure the ridges align. Turn the cap clockwise to lock into place.
6) When inserting the new filter into the filter slot, make sure the arrow is pointing to the left, then gently push in.
7) Push the filter in until the eject button pops back out.
8)Once your filter is replaced, run four gallons of water through the line to properly flush the new filter.
2) If the filter tab in your refrigerator is facing outwards, push on it and pull the cover down.
If the tab is on the bottom of the cover, pull forward on the small lever on the cover and pull down to open.
3) Turn the filter to the left and pull. Discard the old filter.
NOTE: If this is a first time installation, a cap will be inside the filter opening. Turn it counterclockwise and pull out.
4) When inserting the new filter, line it up with the grooves, push in and turn to the right.
5) Push up on the filter to lock in place.
6) Push the filter door up so that it snaps closed.
7) Once your filter is replaced, run four gallons of water through the line to properly flush the new filter.
2) Rotate the cap counterclockwise until the handle is in a vertical position, then pull straight out.
3) Remove the filter cap by sliding it off the end of the filter. Keep the cap, but discard the old filter.
4) Open your new filter and remove the protective coverings from the O-rings.
5) Slide the cartridge cap onto the end of the new filter.
6) When inserting the new filter into the filter slot, make sure cap handle is in a vertical position. Push all the way in.
7) Rotate the filter cap clockwise to a horizontal position.
8) Once your filter is replaced, run four gallons of water through the line to properly flush the new filter.
*For detailed information, please refer to the performance data sheet in the instruction manual.
The following claims have not been tested and certified by NSF: compatibility claims.
The above statement is accordance with the NSF General Policy 25. Please note the certification information is only applicable to Waterdrop, not representing other brands on this page.
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