Click for more info and reviews of this Clearsource RV Water Filter: https://www.etrailer.com/RV-Water-Fil... Check out some similar RV Water Filter options: https://www.etrailer.com/dept-pg-RV_W... https://www.etrailer.com Don’t forget to subscribe! / etrailertv Full transcript: https://www.etrailer.com/tv-review-cl... Hi everyone, it's Evangeline from etrailer, and I'm not really at etrailer right now, but we are out camping and taking a look at some RV camping supplies. One of them is going to be the Clearsource RV water filter. This is the Clearsource Ultra, the ultra solution to making sure you have fresh water when you're out camping. There's a lot of water filtration solutions. And this fifth wheel used to use this little canister as their sole filter, which is fine especially if your campsite has good water hookups. But sometimes you might be in a sketchy area you might not trust the water hookups or you might be filtering straight from the open water. And in that case, that's when you want a filter system like this. Now, the most important thing about your filter system is how well does it work. So I put up a little rig here and this is definitely not gonna be how it looks with your RV when you're out camping, but just to see how well our Clearsource filters actually filters. So I have the Clearsource Premier. So let's hit some pond water and see how it works out. So here we have our pond water and there's definitely a lot of debris in this water. Now we also have a pump, and this is gonna have a 50 mesh. So most of that plant life is not gonna get through our filters, but a lot of the smaller things will. So let's start that pump up. So I sanitize my hands real quick before we continue and let's turn this pump on. All right, let's see how it tastes. Hmm, it actually tastes pretty good. This being the Ultra, this is the ultimate upgrade for a portable water filter. Now, you can go the extra mile and have one permanently installed inside your RV. This one, you could just carry it out when you need it and it's Ultra because it has one, two, three stages of filtration. So your first filter is the five micron filter and if there's rust or sediment or dirt in the water this is what's gonna take all that chunky stuff out. And then it filters through the second stage. This is going to be the 0.5 micron filter and it has a mix of coconut shell and carbon. And that's what's gonna take out those chemicals, those pesticides, insecticides. If you want your water tasting and smelling better this is what does most of that. And then there's the final stage and that's gonna be your virus card filter. So things like viruses, bacteria and the heavy metals like lead, that's what filters that. Now as for the pressure of the water. And I know this changes depending on the day or the time at the campsite, which is also why I later recommend getting a pressure regulator. Other than that, the operating pressure for this filter is from as low as 25 psi all the way up to 100 psi. The ideal range would be from 40 psi to 65 psi though. In fact, I set this to about 55 psi as a good range. Now the flow rate for this is gonna be 4.5 gallons per minute. If you set your pressure at 40 psi so if you need to fill up four gallon jugs then you can do that within or under a minute. So how often do you need to change your filters Well, it depends. How often do you camp If you are just a seasonal camper you camp a couple times a year, then change it once every time you do that tune up before your season of camping. If you're a weekend warrior you go out almost every weekend, then definitely three to six months is a good range for that. Now, if you're a long term RV camper you're a boon docker, then this does have a 2000 gallon filter replacement recommendation which could be about every three months at least. Now, where can you store this This is a portable filter. I do recommend using the case just to make it easier but if you're trying to figure out if you have enough space you measure from outside the fitting to outside of fitting. And we have it at about 20 1/8" for width. And then for height it's going to be 151/8". And then you're gonna be 7 1/2" for depth. So this is what it's like trying to store your water filter. Alright. Again, it's on the heavier side but it actually doesn't take up that much space. I still recommend getting a case for it though where all of this is secure and you don't get dust go in. But it's nice to know you can store inside your basement and you still have space for other stuff. So some additional features that really show that it's a premium filter just because it makes things easier. You have this strong and sturdy frame, it's powder coated. So even though it's been out in the sun, it does feel warm but not burning to the touch, that way you can