General Ecology
General Ecology Dockside Prefiltration System - 610000
Item: #866652 | Part Number: 610000$370.04
Description
General Ecology Dockside Prefiltration System System includes: Durable thermo-engineered housing with inlet / outlet hookup No. 10 Aqua-Polish® microfilter cartridge 3 1/2 ' connection hose with standard 5/8" external garden hose fittings Features: System prefilters fresh water from dockside or marina sources while filling potable water storage tank Effectively removes...
General Ecology Dockside Prefiltration System - 610000 Item # 866652
Description
General Ecology Dockside Prefiltration System
System includes:
- Durable thermo-engineered housing with inlet / outlet hookup
- No. 10 Aqua-Polish® microfilter cartridge
- 3 1/2 ' connection hose with standard 5/8" external garden hose fittings
Features:
- System prefilters fresh water from dockside or marina sources while filling potable water storage tank
- Effectively removes troublesome particulates before they enter your water storage tanks – without chemicals, electricity, multiple pass-through, or hold time
- Preserves and extends life of onboard equipment including Seagull IV water purifiers
- Removes abrasive sand, dirt, scale and suspended particulates
- Removes foul taste and odors, but does not remove viruses, bacteria or cysts
- Removes Chlorine, prevents corrosion of aluminum tanks
- Quick and easy set-up
Specifications:
- General Ecology Model No. 610000
- Avg. Cartridge Capacity: 5000 Gal @ 6.5 GPM Flow Rate
- Particle Retention Rating: 1 micron
- Working Pressure: 10 psi
- Working Temperature: 33 - 100°F
- Dimensions: 4.5" dia. x 12.5" H
Note: Dockside Prefilter is a filtering device – it is not intended to remove microbiological contaminants. Performance may vary depending on characteristics and concentrations of contaminants, and inlet water pressure.
Part Numbers for General Ecology Dockside Prefiltration System - 610000
Reviews
Questions
How long does the expensive filter last ? Can it be flushed out and continued to be used if sediment is heavy or does it get thrown away.
The lifespan of the filter element is largely dependent on the quality of the water it is filtering, frequency of use, etc. You certainly could flush out the physical sediment, but in order to maintain its filtration level for any foul odors/tastes, chlorine, etc., replacing the element is necessary.
Date published: 2025-04-21