Ge under sink reverse osmosis water filtration system manual

GE Profile PNRV12ZBL Reverse Osmosis Filtration System - Use Manual - Use Guide PDF.
Documents: Go to donwload!
User Manual

  • Owner's manual - (English)

Installation Instruction

  • Installation Instructions - (English)

Specification

  • Quick Specs - (English)

Ge under sink reverse osmosis water filtration system manual

Owner’s Manual Reverse Osmosis Filtration System for GE Profile PNRV12ZBL 

Contents

  • Safety Information
  • Operating Instructions
  • Specification Guidelines
  • Care and Cleaning of the Reverse
  • Osmosis System
  • Cartridge Replacement
  • Prefilter and Postfilter Cartridge Replacement
  • Reverse Osmosis Cartridge Replacement
  • Sanitizing the Reverse Osmosis System
  • Flow Control and Screen
  • Purging the Reverse Osmosis System
  • Troubleshooting Tips
  • Before You Call For Service
  • Customer Service
  • Product Registration
  • Warranty
  • Service Telephone Numbers

Proper Installation and Maintenance

  • Install or store where it will not be exposed to temperatures below freezing or exposed to any type of weather. Water freezing in the system will break it. Do not attempt to treat water over 100°F.
  • Do not install on HOT WATER. The temperature of the water supply to the Reverse Osmosis system must be between the minimum of 40°F. and the maximum of 100°F.
  • Do Not open the water supply valve until the pipes have been flushed.
  • Extended non-use of the Reverse Osmosis system If the system is not used for one week or more, open the RO water faucet, allow the system to drain. Close the RO water faucet and allow the system to regenerate the water supply
  • Sanitize upon installation of the Reverse Osmosis system and after servicing inner parts, including replacement of prefilter, postfilter and Reverse Osmosis cartridge. It is important to have clean hands while handling inner parts of the system.

Care and cleaning of the reverse osmosis system.

Sanitizing the Reverse Osmosis System

  1. Be sure the water supply valve to the Reverse Osmosis system is turned off, and the RO water faucet and storage tank are open. Allow the system to drain completely (this takes several minutes).
  2. Pull the Reverse Osmosis system out away from cabinet. Leave tubing connected. Place a dry towel under the Reverse Osmosis unit. Using pliers remove the lock washer, pull the u-pin clip and remove the Reverse Osmosis housing inlet cover. Save the lock washer for final assembly.
  3. Remove (using pliers) the Reverse Osmosis cartridge from the housing. Place the cartridge in a clean plastic bag. Replace the inlet cover and u-pin, making sure the o-ring is in place.
  4. Remove the POSTFILTER sump by turning it to the left using the sump wrench tool provided. Be careful, the sump is full of water.
  5. Remove the cartridge from the sump and place in a clean plastic bag. Make sure the o-ring is seated in the top of the sump. With the o-ring seal in position, replace the sump and tighten securely by hand. Remove the PREFILTER sump and cartridge. Place this cartridge in a clean plastic bag.
  6. Fill the prefilter sump with cold water to about 1″ from the o-ring. Add 1 ounce (2 tablespoons) of ordinary 5.25% household chlorine bleach and mix into the water. Do not add chlorine first. Concentrated chlorine may damage plastic.
  7. Carefully replace the sump (make sure the o-ring valve seal is in place) on the prefilter head and tighten securely by hand.
  8. Close the RO water faucet.
  9. Open the water supply valve (turn counterclockwise) to the Reverse Osmosis system. Allow system to fill for one minute. Open the RO water faucet and allow water to flow for 10 minutes through the Reverse Osmosis system. Close RO water faucet for one minute and then open faucet and allow water to flow (approximately 10 minutes) until bleach odor is gone.
  10. Turn off the water supply valve (turn clockwise) to the Reverse Osmosis system. After water flow stops, leave the RO water faucet open.
  11. Be sure hands have been cleaned with anti-bacterial soap. Repeat steps 1–6 and 8; however, reinstall the cartridges instead of removing them.

Flow Control and Screen

  1. Make sure tank shutoff valve is closed, water supply valve is closed (turn clockwise), and the RO water faucet is open. Drain system until water stops flowing.
  2. Locate the plastic drain elbow, next to the brass check valve tee. Unscrew the compression nut.
  3. Remove flow control with a clean knife edge. Remove screen; a toothpick may be needed.
  4. f you are replacing the flow control and screen, discard them. If you are checking the flow control,screen and tubing for blockage, clean these parts of any debris. Do not blow through the flow control, it will contaminate the part.
  5. Replace the screen by placing the cone end into the elbow cap and carefully push it in.
  6. Install flow control and tighten compression nut by hand, then another 1⁄4 turn with pliers
  7. If you are replacing the Reverse Osmosis cartridge, return to the Reverse Osmosis Cartridge Replacement instructions. Otherwise, open the tank valve and the water supply valve (turn counterclockwise). Close the RO water faucet

Newest Added: DISQ493DTWW WPRB9250CCC DPGT650GHWW DPGT650GHMG PDW9880LSS

Also, These documents are for others GE - General Electric models: PNRV12ZBL01

Tags: Ge Smart Whole House Water Filtration System, GE Reverse Osmosis Water Filtration System - White, GE - General Electric Water Filtration Systems Use Manual

How do you clean an under sink reverse osmosis system?

Put ½ cup of bleach (chlorine) into the Stage-1 housing. Screw this empty housing back onto the RO head, with bleach inside. (When you turn on the feed water later, the bleach in this housing will flow through the entire RO system and tank, and sanitize the system that way.)

Why is my GE reverse osmosis constantly draining?

The reverse osmosis system shuts down when tank pressure reaches 2/3 of supply line pressure and the ASO valve closes. Constant water running to the drain simply means that the ASO is not shutting off. The ASO operates if the membrane, flow restrictor, tank, and check valve are all performing properly.