Water Filter Canister Housing - 10 in.

I wish the threaded ports were metal instead of plastic because I think over time this will wear out and eventually break but the rest of the housing is solid and works as advertised.

Used this to filter gelatin out of a beer and a hard seltzer I was clarifying and it works great. Both came out clear.

Bought and installed. Ran new PEX line to filter. Fortunately, installed valve which I needed when the filter leaked where canister joins housing.

I ordered a second canister because I thought I may have damaged the original. New canister leaked in same place. More flavor was helpful on phone and sent silicone sealer and offered to refund. So far, sealant hasn't stopped leak.

I will disassemble and reassemble with plenty of silicone sealer and see if that works.

The filter was easy to hook up I attached it to my two barrel fermenter with TC fittings and I use it to filters the beer prior to kegging

Effective, very easy to use!

one use, gasket broke...

the o-ring doesn't seal at all, so be prepared to lose a gallon or more of beer for 5G transfer. The thread is non-repeating so the o-ring will get pinched at some spot no matter how well you align it or how well you tighten it. I did several transfers and really tried hard to tighten the plastic top as hard as I could, but it is still leaky as hell.

Fantastic. This will help me in my small operation with limited space.

This is just a big plastic cannister - filter block sold separately. Also remember that this thing has 1/2" FPT connectors, so don't forget to add two more quick-connect devices of your favorite type to your order.

I've been using mine for about a year or so, fairly regularly, as part of my pre-brew water treatment plan. I have chloramine-treated city water, and have been told that running slowly through a carbon-block filter will get rid of most of that, plus my downstairs water tap sometimes spits out rust (rental housing, what can you do?), so this helps on both fronts. The O-ring still seals well, the only drips I ever get are when I forget to seat my quick disconnect hose properly (or if I forget to open the valve on my brew kettle before I turn on the water-- woops!).

It's solid and durable enough to put up with mistreatment. Mine's usually flopped around, loose, between my sink and brewpot, so it falls over all the time.

Works well. I use two inline to filter my water. I smashed an oring once by being careless, but have never had any other problems.