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AFWFilters

AFWFilters AIS10-25SXT AFW Air Injection Iron, Sulfur, and Manganese Removal Oxidizing Water Filter, Almond Or Black

  • Based on 269 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Friday, May 23
Order within 7 hours and 30 minutes
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Style: Water Filter


Features

  • Silver 10 air injection by AFW Filters for iron and sulfur
  • No chemicals! All automatic AIS10-25SXT
  • Easy to install, Comes with AFW Filters instructions plus our free drinking water bottle
  • whole house system for average size home
  • Removes iron sulfur and manganese and general filtering of your water
  • Usually ships in almond color tank but may vary depending on stock

Description

Iron, sulfur, manganese all cause staining and odor issues. All of these problems can be eliminated with AFW Filters Air Injection System. Using the principle of oxidation the system forces the contaminates into contact with oxygen. Most older air injection systems consist of either two separate tanks or by using a Venturi valve to inject air into the water. cleaned and/or replaced. By utilizing a patented piston our Air Injection system is able to put the whole oxidation process inside one tank keeping maintenance costs and down time to a minimum. This is done by creating a bubble of pressurized air at the top of the tank (done during the backwash cycle). The air in the tank then oxidized the contaminates with the media trapping them. Then every few days the system automatically backwashes itself rinsing the contaminates off the media and replenishing the air bubble. This system is chemical free and is able to remove higher contaminate levels than most other tank systems on the market. Using an iron trapping media combined with air injection you remove the most iron sulfur and manganese problems without worrying about dangerous chemicals. Complete system includes tank riser tube deflector control head media and stainless steel bypass valve. installation instructions written by AFW Filters comes with install kit with a free AFW Filters water bottle, plus lubricant packet, instructions to make installation easier.


Brand: AFWFilters


Color: Almond Or Black


Product Dimensions: 54"L x 10"W x 10"H


Material: iron


Included Components: Complete system


Package Information: Bottle


Model Name: AIS10-25SXT


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 54 x 10 x 10 inches; 15.4 Pounds


Item model number ‏ : ‎ AIS10-25SXT


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ December 10, 2010


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Fleck


Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ USA


Best Sellers Rank: #451,542 in Tools & Home Improvement (See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement) #900 in Under-Sink & Countertop Filtration


#900 in Under-Sink & Countertop Filtration:


Customer Reviews: 4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars 269 ratings


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, May 23

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Happy with the end result
Style: Water Filter
I have been on a well in my home for 15 years. We had a salt water softening system when we bought the home, but didn't care for the taste, or "feel" of the water when showering. I'll admit, I knew nothing about the system, other than to add salt when it was time. We decided to remove it, and install 2 whole house inline filters (cartridge type) off the pressure tank. I would change one every month, when water pressure decreased, or started to smell bad. We never drank the water, just drank bottled. Our water is high in iron, and sulfur. turns everything orange, and stinks BAD. When my pressure tank went, I decided since I was getting into the plumbing overhaul, I would add this unit, after hearing good things. Heres the story: THE GOOD: 1. Easy to install, with basic plumbing knowledge. 2. The water is crystal clear, absolutely no smell, and tastes as good as bottled. My wife still will not drink from the tap, though. I filled one of her water bottles from the tap, and re-capped it. The next time she asked me to get her a water, guess which one she got......drank it down and didn't say a peep. 3. We tested the water, and everything was in acceptable levels. Not true prior to this. Iron was off the charts. 4. The unit is relatively quiet when re-generating. Our bedroom is in the basement, right next to the storage room. we cannot hear it running through the backwash or air draw. THE NOT SO GOOD 1. Our drain line is 4' above this unit, and flush with the bottom of the floor joists. I put a tee in the line, and a trap, EXACTLY as it is drawn in the manual. water level was actually an inch lower than what they show, because my standpipe was an inch longer. The drain hose was securely fastened with a split ring hanger, and the 3/4" air gap recommended. When I hit the manual regen, the water pumps out with such force, that the water splashed out of the top of the pipe onto the floor. Just the initial blast, then it ran smoothly. well, I can't have water splashing out every time the thing goes to regen, so I changed it a bit. I added a rubber fernco cap on the 1 1/2" standpipe, and cut a slit in it to squeeze the hose through. that did the trick. If I had more space to make the standpipe taller, it likely would have been fine, but I was limited by the height of my joist (11"). 2. I recall reading that the media MAY last as long as 5 years before it needs replacing, I think thats fantastic.....But upon reviewing the manual for the powerhead, I find that they recommend you replace the piston and seals every 6 to 12 months. The service kit is roughly $100. And I also read that you need a special tool to do the change. (I have not found or priced that yet). I can swallow the price of the tool, and the service kit once or twice a year, but it burns me that This information wasn't readily available prior to my purchase. Perhaps I didn't look deep enough into it. One quick note: I did read on hear that someone made the claim the the unit uses 800 gallons to do one regen., and would not be good to use on a well. This is not true. the unit uses 80-100 gallons per cycle according to my emails with the manufacturer, and you decide how often it will regen. Overall, I'm glad I bought this unit, and would recommend it to anyone. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 18, 2021 by RR
    • Great Product. Works best if you shock your well...
Style: Water Filter
Update: November 2020 A home changed hands on our country lane recently, and the new owner had their well water tested. The test shows arsenic levels quite a bit higher than EPA limits. Today I read on the EPA website that shock chlorination of a well can leach arsenic into well water, and should be reserved for severe bacterial contamination in areas with potential arsenic problems. It turns out that I have not had to shock my well this year - it simply hasn't been necessary. I have been dropping 8-10 chlorine pellets into the well every month or so. My plan now is to reduce this chlorination further to test how low I can go, and still avoid iron and sulphur problems. The filter and softener are working perfectly. This certainly qualifies as one of my best purchases ever. My water tastes and smells perfect. Update: January 2020. I had noticed a very slight metallic taste to my water. After some discussion with tech support, it turns out that you are better off not bypassing the filter when you chlorinate your well. Bypassing the softener is necessary though, because chlorine does degrade the softener resin. As discussed before, to control iron and sulfur bacteria, I both shock my well, and use chlorine pellets on a regular basis. About once every month, when I add salt to the softener, I drop pellets down the well. Original Post: I installed this filter along with a new water softener a year ago. My only regret is that I should have bought this years ago! First, some background - we live in northern California and use well water. The water is hard and has high concentrations of iron and hydrogen sulphide. ph is fine. Our old system used a calcite filter and a water softener, but it was ineffective. Iron, sulphur, and manganese were getting through. Symptoms were smelly water, stained porcelain, and black particles clogging the faucet aerators. I got 3 quotes from professional installers, $3900, $5600 and $8400. The spread was a red flag. So I went to a chemical analytics lab and got great advice. First, I was told that iron and hydrogen sulphide are symptoms of infestation by two symbiotic bacteria, and that they can be controlled by shocking the well with chlorine. Second - I was told that It's unlikely that my well is very different from my neighbors' wells, so don't do anything strange or expensive. So I generously chlorinated my well, and after 6 hours ran the sprinklers to clear the chlorine smell from the water. This improved the water quality going into my filters dramatically. After shocking the well like this, the garden hose bib water no longer smells like rotten eggs. This reduces the amount of filtering that the softener plus filter have to do. Most important it prevents the bacterial slime from getting into the filter and softener. Even after shocking the well my water quality was bad. It was time to replace my 20 year old softener and filter. I decided to do it myself, and installed this filter along with a softener from Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01LZNEM8E/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s01?ie=UTF8&psc=1 Installation was simplified by using sharkbite fittings. The good news is that the system has worked flawlessly over the past year. The water even tastes perfect! Shocking the well: It's time to shock when there is bacterial infestation indicated by brown slime, rust staining, and a rotten eggs smell. *Shock chlorination may leach arsenic into your well water. Avoid drinking well water until leached arsenic has been confirmed to have been flushed from your well.* First bypass the softener (my understanding is that chlorine will damage softener resin). Pour liquid chlorine down the well. I used about a quart of liquid pool chlorine, but a few gallons of household bleach can be used as an alternative. The amount of chlorine to use depends on the volume of water in the well. You may need more chlorine if your well is very deep. I also drop in a dozen or so chlorine pellets that sink and sanitize the bottom of the well. https://www.amazon.com/CHLORINE-SANITIZER-PELLETS-LANDOMATIC-CHLORINATOR/dp/B00U1H48XM/ref=sr_1_4?crid=3ET11SINBSN1R&keywords=chlorine+pellets+for+well+water&qid=1568829511&s=gateway&sprefix=chrlorine+pe%2Caps%2C194&sr=8-4 Then recirculate water by running a hose into the well. Run until the water going into the well smells strongly of chlorine. Disconnect the hose, close the well, and let the chlorine stand in the well for about 6 hours. Then flush all the chlorine water out by running your sprinklers or watering your flower beds. The water may be brown and smelly when you start flushing, but will eventually clear. When there is no longer even a trace of chlorine in the unfiltered water, return the softener bypass valves to the operate position, and you are done! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 17, 2019 by Stephen J West

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