2 to 14 gallons Standard pressurized storage tanks for home reverse osmosis units.
A reverse osmosis tank is simply a miniature well tank. Pressure tanks on wells and RO tanks work the same way: water is stored in a bladder surrounded by a small pressurized pocket of air that is used to push the water out.
20 to 140 gallons Large pressurized storage tanks for reverse osmosis units.
A reverse osmosis tank is simply a miniature well tank. Pressure tanks on wells and RO tanks work the same way: water is stored in a bladder surrounded by a small pressurized pocket of air that is used to push the water out.
Large mineral or media tanks are used with backwashing filters and in/out filters to address a variety of water treatment issues.
For complete systems that use these mineral tanks, see our whole house filter index.
Holding tanks (or retention tanks) for chemical feed systems allow the agent you've injected more residence time to do its work. Adding retention time always improves efficiency, and with some treatments (bacteria treatment with clorine, for example) it's essential.
Brine tanks are saltwater storage tanks for use with water softeners.
For use with chemical feeder systems, solution tanks hold the solution that is to be injected into water. We offer both inexpensive, generic solution tanks, and Stenner tanks designed for use with Stenner peristaltic pump.
How Much Does A Reverse Osmosis Tank Hold?
For further reading on water and water filtration, visit our Article Index.
(whole house & well units)