| Brand | iSpring |
|---|---|
| Special Feature | Reverse Osmosis Membrane |
| Product Dimensions | 23.62"L x 15.75"W x 11.81"H |
| Package Information | Tank |
| Power Source | No Power Needed |
| Item Weight | 25 Pounds |
| Model Name | RCC7 |
| Lower Temperature Rating | 40 Degrees Fahrenheit |
| Upper Temperature Rating | 100 Degrees Fahrenheit |
| Manufacturer | iSpring |
| Part Number | RCC7 |
| Item Weight | 25 pounds |
| Country of Origin | China |
| Item model number | RCC7 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Color | White |
| Style | RO System |
| Pattern | System |
| Voltage | 110 |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Special Features | Reverse Osmosis Membrane |
| Batteries Included? | No |
| Batteries Required? | No |
| Warranty Description | 1-YEAR MANUFACTURER WARRANTY |
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From the brand
From the manufacturer
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When looking for the finest drinking water available, right in your home, look no further than the iSpring RCC7. This economical, 5-stage, Reverse Osmosis-based filtration systems and point-of-use water softener removes virtually all contaminants from your drinking water, leaving you with pure, clear, clean, great-tasting water and nothing else! Backed by superior iSpring quality and service, here is a system that will give you many years of trouble-free, low maintenance peace of mind. |
Our products are tested annually to remove up to 99.99% of harmful contaminants that commonly appear in municipal and well water. All filters, tanks, tubing and other water-contacting parts are certified against NSF 58/ANSI for TDS reduction (58 for reverse osmosis). |
The RCC7 line is America's favorite brand of water filtration systems. All of our systems go through rigorous testing for air leaks, pressure and cycle resistance to maintain our own premium quality and high performance standards. |
Top Notch Removal Rates
- Machine head with RO housing and 5th stage FT15
- Pre-filter housings x 3
- Pre-filter pack (F3) & Premium RO membrane
- 3.2 gallon pressurized tank
- Housing wrenches
- 4-Color tubings (1/4" OD) & Spare fittings & O-rings
- Feed water adapter (fits both 1/2" NPT & 3/8" COMP)
- Drain saddle & Water detector
Precision Performance
The RCC7 is a multi-layered filter system that provides optimal protection against over 1,000 different types of contaminants, including arsenic, asbestos, chlorine, fluoride, lead, mercury, sodium, and more.
The system consists of 5 different stages, each one designed to progressively remove contaminants and improve water quality:
- 3 Pre-filters: PP sediment filter. Carbon KDF (GAC) filter. Carbon block (CTO) filter. They remove large contaminants and protect the RO membrane from chemicals like chlorine and chloramines.
- The heart of the system is the Reverse Osmosis (RO) filter that removes contaminants down to 0.0001 microns – so small that only water molecules can squeeze through but virtually nothing else.
- Fine GAC final filter provides final polishing before the purified water is delivered to the faucet.
- The end result is bottled-water quality, with no 'hardness' and no sodium.
- The high-throughput RCC7 membrane is rated for up to 75 gallons per day (GPD), ensuring that families of nearly any size will have plenty of clean drinking water available on demand.
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Reinforced Transparent 1st Stage HousingProvides an easy way to visually inspect the sediment filter and view the contaminants being removed from your water. With the transparent housing you will know it is time for a filter change before a problem occurs. |
Leak-Free SystemPush-to-connect fittings and 4-color coordinated tubings simplify the installation process and prevent leaking. The o-rings are made of premium materials to make sure that the filters will be properly sealed without any leakage. |
Online Support VideosWe know that a high percentage of our customers prefer a Do-it-yourself installation. We are investing in video production and an aftermarket platform to provide our customers the resources necessary for successful installation and maintenance. |
Any Questions?If you have any questions about the installation, replacement filters, etc., please feel free contact our expert team for personal assistance. Now, and years from now, we will be right here and ready to help. |
Videos
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Videos for this product
1:33
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Customer Review: Easy Install Working Great!
WorX4Me
Videos for this product
4:11
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Customer Review: Very easy to install. Great customer service
Randy F.
Videos for this product
11:54
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Reverse Osmosis Systems DIY Installation
Ispring Water Systems LLC
Videos for this product
2:12
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Customer Review: Works great, Saves money
Paul E. Williams
Videos for this product
0:47
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Customer Review: Easy install and works great
William Lawson
Compare with similar items
This Item  iSpring RCC7, NSF Certified, High Capacity Under Sink 5-Stage Reverse Osmosis Drinking Filtration System, 75 GPD, Brushed Nickel Faucet |  |  |  |  |  | |
| Price | -10% $197.99 List: $219.99 | -5% $237.49 List: $249.99 | $157.69 | -21% $315.34 List: $399.99 | -15% $169.99 List: $199.99 | $125.99 |
| Delivery | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Apr 23 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, Apr 24 | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Apr 23 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, Apr 24 | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Apr 23 | Get it as soon as Tuesday, Apr 23 |
| Customer Ratings | ||||||
| Flavor | ||||||
| Value for money | ||||||
| Easy to install | ||||||
| Instruction quality | ||||||
| Tech Support | ||||||
| Sold By | Amazon.com | Amazon.com | Geekpure Water Group | Amazon.com | Amazon.com | Fizzlife Solutions |
| purification method | Reverse Osmosis, Activated Carbon, Carbon block | Reverse Osmosis | Reverse Osmosis | Reverse Osmosis, Activated Carbon | Reverse Osmosis | Carbon Block |
| capacity | 75 gallons | 75 gallons | 75 gallons | 600 gallons | 4 gallons | 11 ounces |
| power source | No Power Needed | — | No Need | — | No Power Needed | — |
| model name | RCC7 | RCC7AK-BLK | RO5-PLUS | RCT600 | Reverse Osmosis Water Filtration System – | SK99-NEW |
| material | Plastic | — | Alloy Steel, Plastic, Brass | ro membrane | Alloy Steel, Plastic, Brass | Plastic |
| included components | Filters, filtration system, tank, faucet | Filter Cartridges | 7+5 Pieces filters,faucet,feed water diverter valve,2.8 galllon storage tank etc | RCT600, 1x PAC composite filter, 1x 600GPD RO membrane, 1x activated carbon filter, faucet connector valve, spare fittings, housing wrench, user manual | RO5DX, Extra Filter Set, Owners Manual | water filter system, user manual, inlet tube, outlet tube, pressure regulator |
Reviews with images
It was time to upgrade our simple 2-stage water filtration system!
The old Sears 2-stage carbon water filter wasn't good enough. It made the water taste better, but didn't remove the unwanted dissolved solids. We were still buying bottled water, which taste better. It was time to move up to a RO - reverse osmosis water filtration system!► NOTICE - This product review was originally published on April 17, 2017, but it disappeared so I resubmitted it!The pros:+ I happened across a killer deal of $142.78 with free Amazon shipping when I bought this in 2016!+ Pretty good customer product reviews.+ Excellent customer technical support! My questions were quickly answered via e-mail.+ Push together - quick connect fitting with 4-color tubing make the installation very easy!+ Advertised - eliminates the need to transport and dispose of bottled water.+ Advertised - filters 1,000+ water pollutants including common adversaries chlorine and fluoride.+ Advertised - thin-film composite semi-permeable RO membrane filters down to 0.0001 micron (a human hair is approximately 50 microns).+ Advertised - the RCC7 has a 75 gallons per day rating.+ Advertised - DIY filter installation with written instructions, video & technical support assistance. Fits under sink cabinets.+ Advertised - product dimensions - 14.5 x 5.2 x 17.5 inches.+ Advertised - item weight - 25 pounds.+ Advertised - Water Quality Association (WQA) Gold Seal Certified.+ Advertised - 1 year money-back guarantee.+ Advertised - lifetime support from iSpring in Alpharetta, GA at (678) 261-7611.The cons:- I needed longer plastic tubing for our installation. The provided 10' lengths were too short. ◄ iSpring will provide longer tubing.- From the installation manual: Water pressure to the unit is no less than 40 psi. If it's below 40 psi, you will need to add a booster pump. If the water pressure is greater than 80 psi, you will need to install a pressure regulator. Our water pressure was above 80 psi, so this added to the system cost.- We didn't care for the provided brushed nickel finished faucet didn't match our fixtures. ◄ iSpring will work with you to provide a faucet that fits your installation.- Water is wasted to produce purified water. The ratio of brine - waste water to RO purified water is 2:1 to 3:1. Meaning 2 to 3 gallons of water is wasted to produce 1 gallon of purified water. ◄ For those that are concerned about wasted water. Also see my waste water recycling notes below.- Advertised - origin, China. ◄ for those that prefer to buy products made in the USA.Our installation:▪ Our previous Sears filtration system was installed in the garage, so that was the logical place to install this filter system upgrade. This is next to the water heater ► cold water source & next to the washing machine ► a place to run the brine -waste water line.▪ The purified water storage tank was positioned on its side in our installation, so it would fit on a storage shelf.▪ I opted to purchase an inexpensive plastic tubing cutter, a PneumaticPlus TC nylon PVC PU plastic tube & hose cutter. Not required, but it cuts the tubing perfectly making the installation proceed faster.Here's the Amazon link: PneumaticPlus TC Nylon PVC PU Plastic Tube & Hose Cutter Cut Up To 3/4" OD (Drip Tubing Cutter) (1)▪ I also purchased a TSPITOOL quick connect release tool, which is also not required, but does make releasing a connector much easier. In addition, it will set the lock in preparation for the locking clips.Here's the Amazon link: Quick Connect Tubing Release Tools For 1/4" or 3/8" Connectors (TSPITOOL)▪ It seemed like a waste to toss the old Sears 2-stage filter housing, so I decided to retain it with different filters... sediment prefilters. Stage 1 is 20 micron & stage 2 is 10 micron, both sediment filters. The output of this 2-stage filter connects to iSpring RO - reverse osmosis stage 1, 5 micron sediment filter.▪ To keep an eye on the system water pressure, I installed a water pressure gauge. This is VERY handy, as the reading drops when purified water is being produced & levels off as the purified water tank is full. After a few cycles, you have the normal readings.▪ After the water filtration system had been in operation awhile, I started to wonder when the brine - waste water was flowing. My concern was a failed ASOV - automatic shutoff valve failure which could allow constant waste water flow. To provide a visual indication of brine - waste water flow, I installed a Rotameter LZM-15 flow meter. See my attached pictures. This flow meter won't work as it comes, but with a simple modification (see my flow meter product review for details), it will provide a visual indication of when brine - waste water is flowing.Here's the Amazon link: Uxcell a11120300ux0019 1/2" Female Thread 0.2-2.0 GPM 1-7 LPM Water Liquid Inline Flowmeter Rotameter LZM-15▪ We can redirect the RO brine - waste water into a recovery container so this perfectly good water can be recycled. During the summer the RO brine - waste water is used to water our raised bed vegetable garden & flower beds. During the winter we use the RO brine - waste water in the washing machine wash cycle.Closing remarks:▪ Since this RO - reverse osmosis water filtration system was installed, there has been no need to buy distilled or bottled drinking water.▪ The flow rate from our kitchen mounted faucet, about 15 feet away from the filtration system, is 0.5 gallons (1/2 gallon) per minute.▪ System startup, first TDS (Total Dissolved Solids) reading:tap - city water = 100 to 98 ppm ► RO - reverse osmosis water = 3 to 4 ppm▪ You will have to replace the filtration system filters in about a year... the RO membrane can last a 2 to 3 years (depending on the quality of your water source), so it's wise to start shopping around for replacement filters. These can be found reasonably priced, if you don't need them right away & can shop around. I have enough filters on hand for 2+ years. :)► Update - June 7, 2017▪ The RO - reverse osmosis water filtration system has been working perfectly! Since we installed this water filtration, there been no need to purchase bottled water.▪ On my recent TDS - total dissolved solids test. Tap water = 110 ppm & the RO water = 9 ppm.▪ The city water... tap water TDS, shown above, is 110 ppm. The RO brine - waste water TDS is about 20 ppm higher.▪ It's summer, so we're recycling the RO brine - waste water in the raised bed vegetable garden & to water the flower beds.▪ We have to admit the amount of brine - waste water was a bit shocking, when we started saving it, but that is the nature of the RO - reverse osmosis water filtration system. 2:1 to 3:1... meaning, amount of brine - waste water >to> purified water produced. This isn't too bad if you can recycle the waste water!▪ The city we live in calculates our sewer billing on the amount of water we use, so it makes sense to recycle the RO brine - waste water!► Update - October 24, 2019▪ The system has been working perfectly, still on the original filter! The TSD has gone up slightly & the brine -waste water is running 3:1 or more, so the system filter replacement is on our to do list!▪ I added a new picture of our six 5 gallon black buckets we use to save our brine - waste water to be recycled.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on December 26, 2019
Our water in Tucson, AZ is HARD - 400+ PPM. If you try and use it in something like a coffee maker, it will destroy it in a matter of months. I had been carting water from the local vending machine but we just redid our kitchen so it was time for an RO system. It has brought the TDS down to a consistent 13-14 PPM and the flavor of the water is fine (much better than chlorine and a ton of minerals ever tasted).
The faucet provided is nice, matches our new stainless steel commercial kitchen faucet. It do wish there was a different connection to this metal faucet rather than the John Guest quick connect fitting but it's not leaking and the plumber who helped install this said it's the same fitting on his at home and every one he ever installs so probably worried over nothing.
Okay, so how to improve. All RO systems need the "main" filters replaced every 6-12 months and when changing them, you must flush the system for 4-5 minutes before allowing any water to flow through the RO membrane filter. As the system comes, it requires disconnecting the supply to the membrane filter and flushing through it into a bucket until the water runs clear.
There are two problems with this method of flushing. First, it's always been recommended to me that when you remove a line from these quick connect fittings, that you trim it back past where the little metal teeth gripped it. Supposedly not doing so it one of the biggest causes of minor leaks. Well, you would only change filters so many times before the line to the membrane filter was too short to reconnect and you're adding more tubing.
The second problem is that frankly, it's a pain in the neck to unhook that line and then sit there with a bucket trying to determine if the water has cleared yet.
Both of these problems would be easily solved by a Y valve where the supply line fed into the single side of the Y and then you had two valves on the V portion. Your could then turn off the supply to the membrane, turn on the supply to a flush line that is now long enough to reach the kitchen sink. No disconnecting and reconnecting lines in an awkward position under the sink.
Unfortunately, no one makes such a Y fitting so I had to get much more complicated and fabricate my own system. I used a 1 into 2 splitter, attached a cutoff valve to each side coming off the splitter, added more tubing to one side and can now control where the water goes. The problem with this is that if creates too many more potential leak points . If you look at the picture, you'll see the configuration I had to come up with. The red line coming from the back of the filters used to feed the membrane filter and was the one you disconnect during install and then during any filter changes. Now it feeds the splitter, the splitter feeds the valves and the valves feed either the flush hose or the membrane hose.
I shared this with Ispring and they said they would have their product development people look at it. Problem is, no one makes that valve and so creating it from scratch may be bit expensive and you'd need some patent permissions to do so (I'm assuming on that part).
One last idea. Our kitchen configuration, unfortunately, has some dead space where cabinets make an angle. It's unusable space, not accessible in any way. So, I cut out a square in the side of the cabinet and installed the tank in that dead space. I can easily get to it but don't have it taking up space directly under the sink (see photo).
So, solid product from what appears to be a very solid company. If you think you need something they didn't provide, don't hesitate to ask - they are very accommodating!
Well built system that does its job but here's how to improve on it
Reviewed in the United States on December 26, 2019
First, this came quickly, extremely well packaged (couldn't break something if you wanted to) and mostly quality components. The only "iffy" part is the plastic supply valve as I've not had good luck attaching plastic to a metal supply. Instead of contacting Ispring like I should have, assumed they didn't make a metal version and ordered one from one of their competitors. After I told Ispring I had done this, they let me know they could have provided the same valve and would still do so under warranty. It's entirely not their fault and the plastic valve probably would have worked just fine but I obsess about plumbing leaks.Reviewed in the United States on December 26, 2019
Our water in Tucson, AZ is HARD - 400+ PPM. If you try and use it in something like a coffee maker, it will destroy it in a matter of months. I had been carting water from the local vending machine but we just redid our kitchen so it was time for an RO system. It has brought the TDS down to a consistent 13-14 PPM and the flavor of the water is fine (much better than chlorine and a ton of minerals ever tasted).
The faucet provided is nice, matches our new stainless steel commercial kitchen faucet. It do wish there was a different connection to this metal faucet rather than the John Guest quick connect fitting but it's not leaking and the plumber who helped install this said it's the same fitting on his at home and every one he ever installs so probably worried over nothing.
Okay, so how to improve. All RO systems need the "main" filters replaced every 6-12 months and when changing them, you must flush the system for 4-5 minutes before allowing any water to flow through the RO membrane filter. As the system comes, it requires disconnecting the supply to the membrane filter and flushing through it into a bucket until the water runs clear.
There are two problems with this method of flushing. First, it's always been recommended to me that when you remove a line from these quick connect fittings, that you trim it back past where the little metal teeth gripped it. Supposedly not doing so it one of the biggest causes of minor leaks. Well, you would only change filters so many times before the line to the membrane filter was too short to reconnect and you're adding more tubing.
The second problem is that frankly, it's a pain in the neck to unhook that line and then sit there with a bucket trying to determine if the water has cleared yet.
Both of these problems would be easily solved by a Y valve where the supply line fed into the single side of the Y and then you had two valves on the V portion. Your could then turn off the supply to the membrane, turn on the supply to a flush line that is now long enough to reach the kitchen sink. No disconnecting and reconnecting lines in an awkward position under the sink.
Unfortunately, no one makes such a Y fitting so I had to get much more complicated and fabricate my own system. I used a 1 into 2 splitter, attached a cutoff valve to each side coming off the splitter, added more tubing to one side and can now control where the water goes. The problem with this is that if creates too many more potential leak points . If you look at the picture, you'll see the configuration I had to come up with. The red line coming from the back of the filters used to feed the membrane filter and was the one you disconnect during install and then during any filter changes. Now it feeds the splitter, the splitter feeds the valves and the valves feed either the flush hose or the membrane hose.
I shared this with Ispring and they said they would have their product development people look at it. Problem is, no one makes that valve and so creating it from scratch may be bit expensive and you'd need some patent permissions to do so (I'm assuming on that part).
One last idea. Our kitchen configuration, unfortunately, has some dead space where cabinets make an angle. It's unusable space, not accessible in any way. So, I cut out a square in the side of the cabinet and installed the tank in that dead space. I can easily get to it but don't have it taking up space directly under the sink (see photo).
So, solid product from what appears to be a very solid company. If you think you need something they didn't provide, don't hesitate to ask - they are very accommodating!
Images in this review
