Dual DI Commercial Canisters

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andyrm66

Butterfly Fish
#21
Wow! I just read how to recharge. WHat a pain, between my reef keeping and beer brewing, the people that live around me probably figure Im making drugs, add to that some very strong acids and bases, I couldnt change their mind. As much as I like home chemistry, Ill just spend the few bucks on resin, and not go about mixing acids and bases.
 

dv3

Beluga
M.A.S.C Club Member
#22
i agree i was just going to add it to my ro so i only had to change it every 2 years or so
 

miwoodar

Tang
M.A.S.C Club Member
#24
andyrm66;126901 said:
Wow! I just read how to recharge. WHat a pain, between my reef keeping and beer brewing, the people that live around me probably figure Im making drugs, add to that some very strong acids and bases, I couldnt change their mind. As much as I like home chemistry, Ill just spend the few bucks on resin, and not go about mixing acids and bases.
It's really pretty easy. The trick is to gather enough resin that you don't have to recharge as often. A huge batch...a small batch...pretty much the same amount of work.
 

Zooid

Reef Shark
M.A.S.C Club Member
#25
It's even easier if you keep the resins separated by using a double canister. One for the cation, one for the anion.
One of these years I'll have to try it. I have a gallon of each in one of my toolboxes hehe.
 

dv3

Beluga
M.A.S.C Club Member
#27
gone .....ill leave open in case you all would still like to talk recharging
 

Cake_Boss

Blue Whale
M.A.S.C Club Member
#28
Zooid;126974 said:
It's even easier if you keep the resins separated by using a double canister. One for the cation, one for the anion.
One of these years I'll have to try it. I have a gallon of each in one of my toolboxes hehe.
What are the benefits of doing this, besides the recharging

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