TiggerToo
Well-Known Member
you are right, it says "minimize swallowing, and spit out". I take from that it may not be a good idea to go on a diet of toothpaste. The dentist said: do not rinse.Mine says it on the tube, did you actually look?
you are right, it says "minimize swallowing, and spit out". I take from that it may not be a good idea to go on a diet of toothpaste. The dentist said: do not rinse.Mine says it on the tube, did you actually look?
I'd be worried about the microbial flora growing on carbon filters left untreated in a boat's plumbing.Agreed. We often use bottled water but we have a carbon filter on the galley tap and sometimes use that water for drinking.
I flush the system out before use. I hope that gets rid of things. Never had a gut problem. Some have silver which is supposed to reduce growths.I'd be worried about the microbial flora growing on carbon filters left untreated in a boat's plumbing.
They may be good at removing the trace chlorine and other disinfectant chemicals that give a bad taste to water, but they could very easily be a good substrate for bacteria and yeasts to thrive.
When we return to the boat after it’s been laid up for any length of time, I replace the filter. We don’t normally have a problem.I'd be worried about the microbial flora growing on carbon filters left untreated in a boat's plumbing.
They may be good at removing the trace chlorine and other disinfectant chemicals that give a bad taste to water, but they could very easily be a good substrate for bacteria and yeasts to thrive.
Yes. Simplest if slowest.When people flush the tank several times do they use the normal galley pump? It takes ages on our boat just to empty the tank once... And we've only got 90 litres.
If you're ashore you can siphon it outWhen people flush the tank several times do they use the normal galley pump? It takes ages on our boat just to empty the tank once... And we've only got 90 litres.
Yes, best way. Lugging the crew's bottled water to boat was always pointless, I thought.Tank water for everything. Now we are are back onboard full-time, the watermaker produces all our water needs. All powered by solar.
No plastic bottles to lug about. No plastic waste
The most popular choice of drinking water aboard ships (especially cargo and navy vessels) is Reverse Osmosis (RO) purified water—because it’s reliable, safe, and produced directly from seawater onboard. Bottled water is used only as backup.What's the most popular choice of DRINKING Water aboard.