Purified Water

Of course we did, sometimes we just ignore you.

Just kidding Gordon.

Actually I know a solution to the OP's problem. There is neither chlorine nor fluoride in wine, beer or spirits. See problem solved.

ncrowley wrote:
You can buy a portable reverse osmosis system. We use a reverse osmosis system at home but when we are on the road, we buy the water from Costco - it is RO water.

Thanks. That is pretty much what we are looking for.

NRALIFR wrote:

American Roadtrip wrote:
.........There is approximately 1 liter of flouride to a gallon of municiple water...........

If that were true, all of us municipal water drinkers would be dead.

The United States Health and Human Services Department recommends a maximum of 0.7 milligrams of fluoride per liter.

:):)

Sorry, I made a typo. It is approximately 0.7 to 1 mg per liter. I have been doing a lot of typing. You are right, if it were a liter we would all be dead. I will avoid any debates. I was not looking to start a discussion on flouride, but was just looking for a filter I could install that would filter it out for my own personal preferences.

You can buy a portable reverse osmosis system. We use a reverse osmosis system at home but when we are on the road, we buy the water from Costco - it is RO water.

NRALIFR wrote:

American Roadtrip wrote:
.........There is approximately 1 liter of flouride to a gallon of municiple water...........

If that were true, all of us municipal water drinkers would be dead.

The United States Health and Human Services Department recommends a maximum of 0.7 milligrams of fluoride per liter.

:):)

reminds me back in college a professor of mine was dead set against fluoride. brought gallons of water in from home to drink at school. something about affecting the hexose monophosphate shunt IIRC. the nays asked for permission to put petitions in dentists office to add fluorine to the local water supplies, but they put in a lethal level in the petition. but folks not knowing better signed their death warrant. :)
bumpy

If you want that stuff out, you'll need reverse osmosis. I'm not sure who told you that it was difficult and costly to install on an RV (unless you're trying to get *all* the water to be reverse osmosis).

I assume you're talking about drinking water and installing it in the kitchen is as easy as a residential install, probably a little more so as you've got direct access to the PEX.

The only question in my mind - if you need it in the bathroom, that's a separate install OR it means running a line from the kitchen install to the bathroom.

Remember, RO uses about 4 gallons of water to make 1. So it's not super efficient - probably not for off-grid camping.

You can easily buy a basic RO system and the various bits/pieces to have it installed for about $150.

NRALIFR wrote:

American Roadtrip wrote:
.........There is approximately 1 liter of flouride to a gallon of municiple water...........

If that were true, all of us municipal water drinkers would be dead.

The United States Health and Human Services Department recommends a maximum of 0.7 milligrams of fluoride per liter.

:):)

X2. The Fluoride is measured in ppm or ppb. "1 liter" must be a misprint.

American Roadtrip wrote:
.........There is approximately 1 liter of flouride to a gallon of municiple water...........

If that were true, all of us municipal water drinkers would be dead.

The United States Health and Human Services Department recommends a maximum of 0.7 milligrams of fluoride per liter.

:):)

GordonThree wrote:
Nobody got my Kubrick reference? :(

Sorry, I have not watched much of anything the past few years.

2oldman wrote:

Old-Biscuit wrote:
Just curious WHY?

x2.

The chlorine, maybe, but why the fluorine? Will this question start a war?

I am not looking to start any wars or debates. The info is out there on the flouride. Studies have shown that it collects in your bones, is absorbed into your brain and pretty much everywhere else. I don't want to say too much because it is just not my style to start any debates. I'm an easy going guy, but happy to also share what I know. I would urge anyone interested to look into it though.