Waterwise 4000 Water Distiller with Stainless Steel Boiling Chamber + Glass Coll

Water quality

It was so worth getting a quality distiller at last. You can just tell how sturdily this is made. I think I've had three before this, all around $100 and they all broke down after a year or so. I would have saved money if I'd bought this originally. A distiller not only makes great tasting water, but it keeps plastic out of the environment and your body. Every time you turn the cap on a plastic bottle, tiny particles escape and you swallow them.

Exactly what I was looking for! I am using RO water to distill. Barely any cleanup and I am ready for a new batch. My RO is filtering down my 300ppm tap water to 5 ppm when all my filters are working properly. Whenever I read my output at about 9-10ppm I change my apex 5 stage system that I got from amazon. It is what I use to feed my pets and to cook with. I am processing two batches per day and after reading 2 ppm for around two-three batches which I threw out and then stated to get zero on my readings. I am using that now in all my hydration routines especially morning water intake. I am adding one half of lemon squeezed and then cut off the rind on the lemon (Yellow portion only) and then slice up the rest to add it into my 32 Oz cup to sip on during my morning routine due to Stage 2 kidney disease. It was easy for me to setup, begin processing and enjoying the best water for me to consume.

Excellent service, delivery and product. Well impressed so far. Easy assembly, very sturdy. Don't know what the other reviews were on about. Oh and the water tastes lovely!

I like this distiller. I use it once or twice a day and have done for 8 months. I use it every day, and it has functioned without fail. Water tastes great. I have sulfur well water and there isn't a hint of anything in this water, except water of course. Using the solution they give to clean off the scale that builds up inside works well too. I think it might just be citric acid unless there is something in there they didn't put on the label. So, why only four stars? The glass pitcher!!! It is really terrible! I used one from a different distiller that is awesome, but it broke, so I ended up using this one. I can hardly wait to be able to afford to buy another of the other one I had. This has a big gap in the lid where you pour which means that insects can get inside while it's distilling. I use this in my garage in the summer because it really heats the house--a couple degrees at least. So I put a wash cloth over the hole, but sometimes it droops and gets soaked and then drips water on the counter. So unnecessary. You have to take the lid off to pour anyway because the spout on this thing doesn't work. It's not shaped properly. No matter how slow or fast you poor it, the water just gets all over anyway. So, I've just given in to having to wipe up afterwards. But none of that was necessary with the other container. This is the one I used the pitcher from: http://www.amazon.com/Water-Distiller-Countertop-Enamel-Collection/dp/B00026F9F8/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1408135025&sr=8-1&keywords=water+distiller So, why didn't I just buy that distiller again? Because it died on me in only three months!! You can buy the pitcher separately though: http://www.amazon.com/Water-Distiller-Countertop-Enamel-Collection/dp/B00026F9F8/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1408135025&sr=8-1&keywords=water+distiller I'd recommend buying that if you can and save the one that comes with this distiller as a backup. The handle is on the back which is far easier to use than this one where it's on the top. Soooo hard to use. So, there you are, it's a good distiller, but a poorly designed pitcher. If you buy either pitcher, just be careful, they are both real glass and break easily. The only thing else I recommend is that if you depend on distilled water, you might want a back up. Paying expedited shipping on this is not pretty! Guess how I know? LOL Also, if you need a lot of water, you might also want to buy two because these are not commercial grade if you run them more than a time or two a day you will burn them out more quickly. I try to keep it to once a day. And, FYI, it takes five hours to make one gallon.