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Tank ball valve installation, Blue tube connection (from the ro module to tank), Start up instructions – Watts PWROKCZRO User Manual

Page 6: Check air pressure in the tank, Step 5, Step 6, Step 8, Step 7

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6

Step A – Teflon tape must be applied

in a clockwise direction . Wrap

(4 to 8 turns) around the male

pipe threads (MPT) on the

stainless steel fitting on top of

the tank .

Step B – Thread the Quick-Connect

ball valve (supplied in the

parts bag) onto the stainless

steel connector on the tank .

Caution: Do not Teflon tape the plastic

elbow threads as this may cause leaks .

Tank Ball Valve Installation

STEP 5

Step A – Position tank in desired loca-

tion . Stand it upright or lay it

on its side (using the black

plastic stand) . Measure the

blue tube (marked “TANK”)

from the RO module over to

the tank and cut it to length

leaving a straight edge on

the end of the tube . Then insert the tube into the quick-

connect fitting on the tank ball valve . Make sure the tube

is pushed in all the way to the tube stop (see Page 4 for

quick-connect fitting use directions) .

Blue Tube Connection

(From The RO Module To TANK)

STEP 6

Blue Tube Connection

(From The RO Module To FAUCET)

Step A – In the parts bag locate

the

3

8

" stem X

1

4

" quick-

connect fitting adapter .

Insert the stem adapter

into the

3

8

" open quick-

connect fitting that is on

the end of the top mount

faucet toggle bolt .

Step B – Insert the

1

4

" blue tube

(marked “FAUCET”) from

the RO Module into the

1

4

" quick-connect end of

the

3

8

" stem X

1

4

" quick-

connect fitting adapter

that was previously

installed above in the top

mount faucet . Make sure

the tube is pushed in all

the way to the tube stop .

STEP 8

Start Up Instructions

Warning: To prevent the possibility of electrical shock, clean up

any water on cabinet floor and dry all water from outside of RO

unit.
Step A– Turn on the incoming cold and hot water at the angle

stop valves by turning the knob on the Adapt-A-Valve™

counterclockwise . Check the system for leaks and tighten

any fittings as necessary . (Check frequently over the next 24

hours to ensure no leaks are present) .

Note: If you have connected your RO system to a refrigerator /

ice maker, make sure the ice maker is off (do not allow water to

flow to the ice maker) until flushing is complete and the tank has

been allowed to fill completely. Connection from the RO to the

ice maker system should have an in-line valve installed before

the ice maker so it can easily be closed to prevent water flowing

to the ice maker during start up and periodic maintenance. Your

RO tank must be allowed to fill up fully in order for the ice maker

system to work properly.
Step B – Plug the 24 volt transformer power cord connector into the

RO wire harness connector (labeled Transformer) .

Step C – Plug the transformer into the electrical outlet under the sink .
Step D – Open the RO faucet and leave it open until water begins to

trickle out (it will come out slowly) .

Step E – After water trickles out of the faucet, close the RO faucet

allowing the storage tank to fill with water . It may take 4 to

6 hours to fill the tank completely depending on the pro-

duction capability of the membrane, local water tempera-

ture and water pressure .

Note: Ensure Ball Valve on the RO storage tank is open.
Note: During the fill period you may hear water trickling due to

the Reverse Osmosis Process.
Step F – After the Tank has filled, open the RO Faucet to flush the

tank completely to remove carbon particles from final filter .

You will know that the tank is empty when the flow rate

from the RO faucet is down to a trickle . Repeat this step

two more times . The fourth tank can be used for drinking .

Note: Flushing of the tank 3 times is only necessary during the

initial startup and after replacing the membrane.
Important: Your reverse osmosis system contains replaceable

treatment components that are critical for effective contain-

ment reduction. Periodic inspection and following proper

system maintenance is critical for continued performance.

STEP 7

Check Air Pressure in the Tank

Note: Check air pressure when tank is empty of water!
Check air pressure in the storage tank when you notice a de-

crease in available water from the RO system. Air can be added

with a bicycle pump using the schrader valve that is located on

the lower side of the tank behind the blue plastic cap.
Step A – Turn off the incoming water

supply to the RO by turning the

knob on the Adapt-A-Valve™

clockwise until it stops . (Follow

the green tube away from the

RO system to find the Adapt-A-

Valve™ .)

Step B – Open the RO Faucet and allow water to drain from the tank

until it is completely empty .

Tip: When water from the RO faucet slows to a trickle, with the

faucet still in the open position, you may add air to the tank to

purge any left over water, this will ensure that the tank is com-

pletely empty.
Step C – Once all water in the tank is purged, check air pressure us-

ing an air pressure gauge, it should read between 5 - 7psi .

(Digital air pressure gauge is recommended)

Step D – Follow startup procedure on Page 6 .