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Super Sterasyl Ceramic Filter Elements
The Sterasyl Ceramic Shell
The Sterasyl grade ceramic is designed to remove suspended solids and pathogenic bacteria (>99.99%). The filter elements are produced using the latest ceramic techniques to provide a hollow porous ceramic, which is fired at a temperature in excess of 1,000º C. They are designed to operate with water flow going from the outside to the inside of the element. The ceramic shell exhibits a strictly controlled pore structure, so as to provide efficient sub-micron filtration, a proven defense against hard-shelled parasites such as Cryptosporidium as well as pathogenic bacteria. The ceramic also removes other less harmful, but equally unpleasant particulate debris such as rust and dirt. Composition of the Sterasyl ceramic contains pure silver. This silver is a material designed to significantly inhibit bacteriological mitosis or grow through. The result is that bacterial growth is inhibited from occurring within the Sterasyl ceramic element (which is possible with the other ceramic filter elements). This silver content insures that filtered water contains levels well below those required by international standards. Because of the silver, Sterasyl filter elements do not require sterilization after cleaning. The Sterasyl filter, when used in in-line housings, is certified by the National Sanitation Foundation (NSF) as meeting their Standard No 42 for materials. The Super Sterasyl Water Filtration Element What’s Hiding in Your Drinking Water? Super Sterasyl Filters: Remove Pathogenic Bacteria: Remove Cysts (>99.999%): Reduce Organic Chemicals: Reduce Chlorine > 90% Reduce Turbidity, Sediment and Particulate: @ 0.9 micron > 99.99% Maximum working pressure: 125 psi Super Sterasyl ceramic filters are manufactured to the following international standards and have been tested and approved by the following independent bodies or agencies: ISO-9000: 2000, Hyder Labs UK, Spectrum Labs UK, WRc Mednenham UK, Clare Microbiology UK, Loughborough University - UK, University of Arizona USA, Thresh, Beale, and Suckling UK, and WRc Gwent UK. Bacterial mitosis and “grow-through”
Not available in California or Iowa New Millennium Concepts Ltd. |