CO-Z Distilled Water Maker, 1 Gallon Water Distiller, 4L Home Countertop Water Distiller Machine, Table Desktop Water Distill Distilling Purifier Purification Filter, Home Pure Clean Water Device

Dernièrement j'ai acheté cet article pour remplacer celui que j'ai eu pendant quelques années et dont j'étais satisfaite. Premièrement, il est plus bruyant que le premier, le temps d'écoulement est beaucoup plus long, et surtout après la deuxième utilisation il est déjà taché et difficile à nettoyer! Problèmes que je n'ai pas eu avec le premier!Sonia

it's not stainless steel material and goes off and onon it's own ,forget about it

I bought this a while back and been using it all the time. Been working amazing. Faced a leak during the distilling process. Reached out to ask for help to see if I am doing something wrong. They were so supportive and helpful.

Update: Unit has stopped working properly. It now shuts off when reaching temperature instead of outputting water. You can hear it clicking, but it errors out instead of producing water. Shutting it off and turning it on for a second time seems to work for now but I'm not sure for how long. I'm initiated a warranty claim and will keep this updated with any new information.I waited to write this review for a bit until I could fully test the machine. I know some people have had issues with leakage so I wanted to make sure that the seals stay intact even after months of use. I'm happy to report that there has been no leaks whatsoever from this machine and it distills perfectly. I'm continually getting 2PPM or lower from the outlet. This is down from my well water source of 150-180PPM. I use this distiller to distill water for my Opal Ice Machine. I've had this since September and it's now January and it's used every day. The rubber seal around the top has stayed pliable and seals well.It's used continually throughout the day making at least 3-5 gallons of water a day. We just continually fill it and dump the water into reusable containers for use in the ice machine. I set the timer to 3 hours and 30 minutes and the temp to 220 Fahrenheit and it properly shuts off when it runs dry and I get the full amount of water purification from it.Cleaning it can be a pain, but I bought a bulk supply of citric acid and it works great to clean the scale and sludge out of the machine. I do have one spot at the bottom that's permanently stained due to the amount of scale in my water source, but it doesn't seem to affect the quality of the water or the function of the machine. It's right where the heating elements are so it makes sense that it would be a hot spot and cause some discoloration and scale build up. I can't seem to scrub it out no matter how hard I try with a soft bristle brush and the citric acid. Do not use anything that can scratch the inside to clean it or you will run into problems. Just simply let the citric acid sit and do it's job and brush it out with a soft bristle brush and it works fine.Overall I'm extremely satisfied with this machine and have not run into any problems with it. It saves me money and has paid for itself so far. I no longer have to buy distilled water at 1.50 or so a gallon. I simply make my own. It takes a lot for something to impress me and this machine has done it. I would recommend this to anyone looking for a home distiller and a way to save money and the environment. Just keep in mind there is some maintenance to it.

I got tired of my local grocery store always being out of distilled water for my cpap. So I got this to make my own. I researched several before settling on this one. The reason I did is I liked that it has a control panel to set temperature and time. Most others seem more simplistic with at most just a timer. The adjustable temp would be good for different altitudes, and materials other than water.Usage is pretty straightforward. Follow the instructions for setup, including the charcoal filter packet it desired. I use filtered, softened tap water, so I skip the charcoal. When ready (filled and setup), plug it in and the control panel comes on with a default temp of 220F and time of 2h30m, I just go with that. When done, I leave it sit until it's no longer hot to the touch on the outside. For roughly 1.1 gallons to start, I get out near 1 gallon, with some concentrate and scale left inside.The pot is integral into the base, so it shouldn't be submerged to clean. Cleaning itself is fairly easy. After cooled, add hot tap water and the prescribed amount of included cleaning powder and let sit for a few minutes to dissolve any scale. Then simply wipe clean and rinse. If your water is hard, you can increase the powder concentration and the time to soak, and maybe use a non-metal scouring sponge. The powder is just regular citric acid, which can be found in the grocery store either with baking or canning supplies.The top has an integrated condenser and powered fan, which is on the quiet side. Since it is only in contact with steam, it doesn't need any special cleaning, just set it on a rack or a towel to dry.The overall construction is solid, I can see this lasting for years with proper care. While a little labor on my part, it saves going to the store and paying for water.