5-Micron Sediment Filter
Pre-Filtration - Polypropylene
Captures larger particles and helps protect downstream filters and appliances from premature clogging.
- Sand
- Silt
- Sediment
- Rust
- Dirt
- Scale
- Turbidity
- Debris
Bottled water-quality water throughout your Lake Harbor home. Advanced whole-house purification down to ≤0.01 microns—no bulky RO tanks or pumps required.
System Specifications
A hollow-fiber ultrafiltration membrane does the work an RO membrane usually needs a storage tank to do - so every tap runs at full pressure, all day, with no brine tank taking up your garage.
Ultrafiltration pore size
High whole-house flow rate
Roughly a year between changes
Physical barrier filtration, not chemical
Visibly clearer water
Operates perfectly up to
Limited Time Offer
$2,995
Installed
Regularly

Cartridge housings, manifold, UF membrane vessel & all parts.

Mounted, plumbed and pressure-tested by experienced pros serving Lake Harbor.

We test your Lake Harbor water and verify flow and pressure before we leave.

Fully tankless — no storage tank, no waiting for a refill.

We stand behind our work and your satisfaction in Lake Harbor.

Treated at the main line, so your whole Lake Harbor home benefits at once.
Why This System for Lake Harbor
Carbon and sediment media reduce what’s dissolved in your water. A 0.01-micron membrane blocks what’s floating in it—especially helpful when taste/odor flares up seasonally.
Ultra-fine filtration blocks contaminants larger than 0.01 microns.
Blocks harmful microbes and microscopic particles.
Reduces turbidity for cleaner, clearer water.
Activated carbon reduces chlorine, odors, and VOCs—great for canal/surface-water taste-and-odor shifts.
See how quickly Lake Harbor’s trapped contaminants can build up in your filters.
Blocked by the 0.01 micron membrane
Ultra-fine plastic particles & colloids
Added to most municipal supplies in Palm Beach County
Adsorbed alongside lead & toxic metals—plus taste/odor compounds
Lead, mercury, nickel & chromium
Taste, odor & harsh chemicals
Volatile organics & herbicides
That rotten-egg smell some Lake Harbor well water gets
Sand, silt, scale particles & debris from surface water and canals
Cloudiness, color & organic growth (like seasonal algae issues)
Advanced Filtration
Specialized stages in sequence: sediment, KDF-55 redox alloy, fine carbon, and a hollow-fiber ultrafiltration membrane.
Ultrafiltration delivers reverse osmosis-quality water to every tap—no storage tank and no brine waste.
99.99% bacteria removal/reduction by blocking organisms outright rather than inactivating them.
80,000 gallon capacity and long-life media keep maintenance to roughly once a year for Lake Harbor homeowners.
The Lake Harbor Multi-Stage Advantage
Pre-Filtration - Polypropylene
Captures larger particles and helps protect downstream filters and appliances from premature clogging.
Copper / Zinc Redox & Bacteriostatic Media
A copper-zinc redox alloy that converts chlorine and precipitates dissolved heavy metals, while helping suppress bacterial and seasonal algae growth inside the housing.
Fine Activated Carbon Block
Fine filtration plus activated carbon adsorption—great for seasonal taste/odor issues near canals.
<0.01 Micron Hollow-Fiber Barrier
The final barrier: hollow fibers under 0.01 microns let water through and hold larger contaminants out.
How It Works in Lake Harbor
Raw water from the main line enters the inlet manifold at up to 80 PSI.
Sediment, KDF-55 and 0.5-micron carbon strip particles, metals and chemicals in sequence—great for canal and surface-water sources.
The hollow-fiber membrane holds back what’s left, sending purified water to every tap at 15 GPM.
Engineered for
Whole-Home Protection in Lake Harbor
Bottled-water-quality water from every Lake Harbor tap. Every day.
High-Flow Capacity
15 gallons per minute keeps showers, laundry, and the kitchen running at once.
Engineered for Maximum Performance in Humid Florida
Uninterrupted flow for your whole Lake Harbor home.
Helps protect plumbing, appliances & fixtures in Lake Harbor homes.
Cleaner, clearer water for Lake Harbor families—at every tap.
Premium media for a long service life in Florida’s humid subtropical climate.
Typically just one service visit per year in Lake Harbor.
Inside the System
Water from the supply line enters the system.
Evenly distributes water across each filtration stage.
Removes sand, rust, silt, and larger particles common in canal-fed water.
Reduces chlorine, odors, VOCs, and seasonal taste-and-odor issues.
Bundles of hollow fibers create a membrane barrier that blocks bacteria, cysts, microplastics, turbidity, and fine suspended solids larger than 0.01 µm.
Collects purified water from the membrane fibers.
Clean, filtered water exits the system—ready for every tap in Lake Harbor.
Flushes out trapped sediment and backwash debris—helpful for canal/surface-water sources near Lake Okeechobee.
Regular maintenance and periodic flushing help ensure peak performance in Lake Harbor’s humid subtropical climate.
How Reactive Osmosis (RO2) Works
The sediment pre-screen captures sand, rust, silt, and other visible particles.
Activated carbon binds chlorine, VOCs, and odor-causing compounds.
Clean water passes through the hollow fibers; ultra-fine contaminants stay outside.
Contaminants Reduced
Conventional Whole-House RO
This System - Reactive Osmosis (RO2) for Lake Harbor
Traditional RO vs. Reactive Osmosis
A traditional whole house reverse osmosis system and a Reactive Osmosis (RO2) system are both after the same result—reverse osmosis quality water at every tap. They get there very differently, and the difference is what you live with day to day in Lake Harbor—especially when local sources can include surface water and canals that may bring seasonal taste-and-odor changes.
Traditional Reverse Osmosis
Reactive Osmosis (RO2)
Reactive Osmosis (RO2) delivers reverse osmosis quality water at every tap without a tank or a pump—ideal for Lake Harbor homes that may draw from surface water and canals, where seasonal algae and organic taste-and-odor can pop up. It is not a reverse osmosis membrane, so it does not lower dissolved salts or TDS the way a conventional RO system does—what it removes is everything particulate and biological, for the whole house, at full pressure.
Pure water isn’t a luxury in Lake Harbor. It’s a lifestyle.

Bottled-water quality on tap,
in every room of your Lake Harbor home.

99.99% turbidity removal/reduction means
clearer glasses, ice, and bathwater in Lake Harbor.

99.99% bacteria removal—organisms
are blocked, not just treated.

Carbon-polished water for coffee, tea,
and all your favorite recipes at home.

Tankless design delivers 15 GPM
—nothing to refill, even on busy days.

80,000 gallon capacity keeps
upkeep simple—usually just an annual service in Lake Harbor.
KDF-55 and 0.5-micron carbon take on chlorine, byproducts, and taste/odor at the main line.
The 5-micron pre-filter and membrane handle silt, rust, turbidity and biological contamination together.
Installed across Palm Beach County, including the Lake Harbor area near Lake Okeechobee—usually in a single visit.
Conventional whole house reverse osmosis has three well-known drawbacks: it needs a storage tank, it needs a booster pump, and it sends a large share of your water down the drain as brine - then delivers it slowly. Reactive Osmosis (RO2) takes a different route to the same result. A hollow-fiber membrane with pores at or under 0.01 microns physically blocks bacteria, cysts, colloids, microplastics and many viruses - contaminants no carbon filter reliably stops - while running tankless at 15 gallons per minute. It's worth being clear about the tradeoff: RO2 is not a reverse osmosis membrane, and it won't lower dissolved salts or TDS the way a true RO system does. What it does remove is everything particulate and biological—helpful for Lake Harbor areas drawing from surface water and canals—at full pressure, for the whole house.
Whole House Reverse Osmosis in Lake Harbor, Florida
Most Lake Harbor homeowners searching for a whole-house reverse osmosis system are really searching for one thing: bottled-water quality at every tap, not just the one under the kitchen sink. Here’s how whole-home RO actually works, where it struggles, and why Reactive Osmosis (RO2) is the way we install it.
A whole-house reverse osmosis system treats water where it enters the home, at the main line, so every fixture is fed purified water—kitchen, bathrooms, laundry, ice maker, and outdoor spigots. That’s the difference between whole-home RO and a point-of-use RO unit, which purifies a single faucet and leaves the rest of your Lake Harbor home on untreated water.
A true reverse osmosis membrane produces water slowly and under pressure, so a whole house RO system has to bank it: a large pressurized storage tank, a booster pump to refill it, and a brine line that sends a significant share of your incoming water to the drain. Run two showers and the dishwasher at once and you can outrun the tank. The equipment footprint, the wasted water and the pump are the three reasons most homeowners abandon the idea.
Reactive Osmosis reaches reverse osmosis quality water by filtration rather than by pressurized rejection. Multi-stage media - a 5-micron sediment pre-filter, KDF-55 copper-zinc redox alloy and a 0.5-micron carbon block - handle sediment, chlorine, heavy metals, VOCs, and taste and odor. A hollow-fiber membrane with pores at or under 0.01 microns then blocks bacteria, cysts, colloids, microplastics and many viruses outright. It’s a great fit for Lake Harbor areas influenced by surface water and canals where seasonal algae/organic taste-and-odor can pop up. No storage tank, no booster pump, no brine line, and 15 gallons per minute on demand.
Chlorine, chloramine byproducts, hydrogen sulfide, VOCs, pesticides and dissolved heavy metals such as lead, mercury, nickel and chromium are handled by the KDF-55 and carbon stages. Bacteria, cysts, microplastics, turbidity and fine suspended solids are blocked by the membrane. Dissolved salts and TDS are the honest exception—lowering those takes a true RO membrane, which is the tradeoff you make in exchange for losing the tank, the pump and the brine. In the Lake Harbor area near Lake Okeechobee, where water can be influenced by surface water and canals, this multi-stage approach also helps with seasonal organic taste-and-odor concerns.
Whole home reverse osmosis systems commonly run several thousand dollars once the tank, pump, plumbing and labor are counted. Our complete whole-house Reactive Osmosis (RO2) system is $2,995 installed - regularly $5,000, so you save $2,005. That price includes the cartridge housings, manifold, membrane vessel, professional installation in Lake Harbor, a water test and a system check before we leave.
On municipal supplies, the KDF-55 and carbon stages take on chlorine, disinfection byproducts, and taste/odor right at the main line. In the Lake Harbor area near Lake Okeechobee—where surface water and canals can mean seasonal algae-driven taste and odor—the carbon stage is especially important. On rural wells and sediment-prone plumbing, the 5-micron pre-filter and membrane handle silt, rust, turbidity, and biological contamination together. We install whole-house RO-quality systems across Palm Beach County, usually in a single visit.
Limited Time Offer
$2,995
Installed
Regularly