How to Use a Seychelle Water Filter
There are many advantages in using a portable Seychelle water filter. Seychelle water filters remove up to 99.99 percent of the contaminants found in drinking water, while leaving in all the good trace minerals such as calcium, magnesium and potassium. The plastic bottles used will not leach, are free of BPA and are environmentally friendly. Seychelle water filters are capable of providing up to 100 gallons of filtered water from any source: faucet, rivers, lakes or streams. Therefore, these filters are a great alternative to bottled water and they are capable of generating crisp, clean water, for a fraction of the cost. Does this Spark an idea?
Instructions
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Clean the Seychelle portable water filter before using it for the first time. Remove the filter cap assembly and fill the bottle with chlorinated water. Replace the cap tightly and flush the bottle by squeezing and forcing the water through the filter and straw.
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Disassemble your portable Seychelle unit and allow it to dry. Once dry, reassemble the bottle and find a source of water you wish to purify.
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Fill the bottle with the water you want to purify from the top. Place the cap back on ensuring it is tight enough to prevent leaking.
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Hold the Seychelle water bottle at a 45 degree angle and squeeze it in order to force the water through the filter.
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Enjoy the crisp, pure taste of filtered water. Pour the purified water into a glass. Sip on the water and enjoy the clean, crisp taste.
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Tips & Warnings
If you are planning to not use your filter for some time, flush it with chlorinated water and allow it to dry, with the cap removed. Reassemble the bottle and stow it away.
When the water flow diminishes, or it becomes difficult to squeeze out of the bottle, it is time to replace the filter.
Do not clean the filter with soap or cleaner.
Never put the bottle in a dishwasher.
Never place the bottle in the freezer.
Never fill the bottle with hot water.
Do not use liquids other than water.
References
- Photo Credit David Madison/Lifesize/Getty Images glass of water image by DebbieO from Fotolia.com