RO (Reverse Osmosis) water purifiers have become the first choice for many households due to their efficient purification capabilities. When choosing, people often hesitate between tank and tankless RO systems. Understanding the advantages and disadvantages of both, as well as their applicable places, helps make a more informed choice based on household needs, ensuring water consumption is both convenient and healthy.
Tank RO system consists of a pre-filter, core filters, post-filters, and a storage tank. With a good reserve of purified water, the purified water is stored in the tank, which can meet the demand even if a large amount of water is needed in a short period.
Advantages | Disadvantages |
---|---|
Stable water supply | Takes up space |
Suitable for high flow water supply | Risk of secondary pollution |
Low water pressure requirement | High wastewater ratio |
Tankless RO system uses cutting-edge reverse osmosis technology to directly process tap water into purified water that can be directly consumed. Compared to traditional tank water purifiers, the main feature of this system is its fast water production speed and no need for a storage tank.
Advantages | Disadvantages |
---|---|
Space-saving | High water pressure requirement |
Fresher water quality | Limited water production speed |
Lower wastewater ratio | Higher initial investment |
Comparison items | Tank RO system | Tankless RO system |
Applicable households | Large families with high water demand and low space requirements | Small households focusing on fresher water quality |
Using habits | Prefers to draw a large amount of water at once | More willing to accept the mode of making and using water on demand |
Installation environment | Spacious kitchen space | Limited space but high aesthetic requirements |
Operating cost | Requires regular filter replacement and storage tank cleaning | More efficient filters, slightly higher initial investment cost |