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Culligan

Culligan WH-S200-C Whole-House Sediment Water Filtration System, Clear

    • Based on 4,090 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Monday, Dec 30
Order within 8 hours and 21 minutes
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Size: WH-S200-C


Pattern Name: System


Features

  • Whole House Water Filter System: This filter system makes sure your family has clean, fresh water supply throughout the house by reducing sediment, dirt, sand, and silt from incoming water supply
  • Easy to Install: Featuring valve-in-head bypass shut-off for easy cartridge change, filter life timer, and stainless steel re-inforced 3/4" inlet/out and housing rim, system includes: P5 cartridge, mounting bracket, and housing wrench
  • Filtered Water At Home: Ideal for residential homes, this point-of-entry filter system helps to protect your pipes and water using appliances from sediment build-up
  • A History of Innovation: Culligan has made the world a safer, better-tasting place to live through our world class home, commercial and industrial water treatment solutions
  • Culligan: We make premium water filtration systems, including faucet filters, whole house filters, under the sink filters, shower filters and more, so you can provide clean water for your whole family

Description

3/4", whole house sediment water filter system, clear sump, stainless steel reinforced inlet/outlet, bypass valve with shut off valve, pressure relief button, mounting bracket included, removable filter timer included, integrated bracket design, wrench included, installs easily on 3/4" main water line, includes P5 filter, uses 3/4"compression x 3/4" male iron pipe fitting TV 467-621, not included, for replacement cartridges use TV 's 529-286, 583-393, 583-401 or 614-800, not included, certified to nsf 42.


Manufacturer: ‎CULLIGAN


Part Number: ‎WH-S200-C


Item Weight: ‎6.56 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎6.57 x 6.18 x 15.94 inches


Country of Origin: ‎China


Item model number: ‎WH-S200-C


Batteries: ‎1 Unknown batteries required.


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Size: ‎WH-S200-C


Color: ‎clear, black, blue


Style: ‎Standard


Material: ‎Stainless Steel


Pattern: ‎System


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Number Of Pieces: ‎1


Included Components: ‎1 water filter


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Battery Cell Type: ‎Alkaline


Date First Available: August 2, 2016


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, Dec 30

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Pain to install, but well worth it!
Size: 33663007314 Pattern Name: System
Review Image by Vincent Price - NOT Vincent Price - NOT
Review Image by Vincent Price - NOT Vincent Price - NOT
I purchased and installed this filter specifically for my fridge: Because my fridge has a very proprietary GE filter that is supposed to last 6 months at a time but keeps getting clogged with sediment after only 3 weeks of use (and I can't afford replacing filters at $55 a piece every 3 weeks), I installed this Culligan filter to help pre-filter the water before it gets to my fridge's more expensive filter. It did do the trick and didn't seem to drop the water pressure at all. Since it's only supplying water to my fridge, I expect the Culligan filter inserts to last much, much longer than the six months it's rated for when used for a whole house. This was a pain to install because of the way it was designed, but it was well worth it at the price. It would have been a bit easier to install if the manufacturer had used something smaller than 1-inch threaded openings for the inlet and outlet -- it took me a couple of hours at my local big orange DIY store to find the right combination of fittings that would go from my 3/4 or 1/2 inch copper pipes in my house to the inlet and then from the outlet to the right fittings to fit my fridge water/icemaker water supply hose. I did find the right parts in the end as can be seen in the photo(s). Another problem with the 1-inch threaded fitting is that because it's such a large fitting, the threads are comparably large and coarse, so it takes a lot of teflon tape and a large amount of force to make the fittings between components water-tight. After installation, I did have an extremely slow leak (a drop every half hour) at one of the threaded points; fortunately for me, a bit more elbow grease to further tighten up the fittings stopped the leak. I'll have to keep an eye on my connections over the next few days after installation to ensure a zero leak installation, and I recommend others do the same with these types of fittings. I was hesitant to use too much force to tighten the fittings because even though Culligan claims the threaded joints are enforced with metal, the connections are still plastic and can break if too much force is used. For those without the skills, I'd recommend hiring a plumber to install the filter. The clear filter cartridge housing was also really difficult to unscrew out-of-the-box and required using the included tool to open. (You can see the black plastic tool hanging next to my filter in the photos.) It's not stated in the installation instructions, but for putting the housing back on, it's recommended in the filter cartridge instructions to only hand tighten. I only hand tightened as advised in the cartridge's instructions, and there was no leak even after 24 hours of use/water running through the filter/housing. Jut make sure to follow the instructions about the O-ring and silicone grease. The installation instructions did mention using silicone grease on the included O-ring when installing the filter housing, so I purchased some from my local big orange home DIY store. Again, no leak at the O-ring for me. The silicone grease I used was for use on potable water connections, and it took only a tiny bit to completely cover the O-ring with my fingers. Replacement O-rings themselves are available here on Amazon, and I purchased some extras because one of the other reviewers warned that his/her O-ring had gotten damaged during installation. Prime shipping got the extra O-rings to me in just a day or two, but I ended up not using them for my installation and will save them next to the filter for future use. The filter's Filter-Off-Bypass valve does work, but it's a pain in the behind to turn by hand without a tool. The valve takes a bit of strength to turn even with the included tool. I suspect that the tool itself will break eventually because it seems to be a bit flimsy for what it was designed to do: for example, instead of being made out of a solid piece of plastic, it's a semi-hollow frame, and I was really afraid it would snap off at the thinnest point every time I used it to turn the filter's valve from setting to setting. I did check that one of my local big box stores do carry universal filter housing tools of a similar design, so I think I should at least be able to open up the filter housing to replace the filter if the original tool breaks in half -- not sure yet where I'll be able to find a similar tool to change the settings on the valve, however, as the valve handle is a very unique shape. I do think that this filter along with similar looking filters from some of the other big-brands are all made by some third company that these more well-known companies purchase from and slaps their brands on. E.g., GE and Dupont both make whole-house filters at around the same price point as this Culligan filter but with their own brands -- the big difference between the others and this Culligan is that this one has the Filter-Off-Bypass valve, although Culligan also has a version without the valve like the other brands. One big plus of all this is that the filter cartridges seem to all be of the same sizes, so I won't have to worry as much about finding replacement cartridges in the distant future (decades from now) if Culligan decides to stop selling these filters. Overall, I do recommend this filter. I ended up spending almost $50 in parts and supplies to make a proper all-copper-and-brass, soldered connection to my water supply line, but the filter and filter cartridge themselves together cost less than $100. At that price, it was well worth it to get cleaner water -- and to save me lots more in the cost of replacing more expensive filters for my fridge. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 7, 2021 by Vincent Price - NOT Vincent Price - NOT
    • The best of a mediocre lot
Size: 33663007314 Pattern Name: System
Review Image by John Q. John Q.
Review Image by John Q. John Q.
Review Image by John Q. John Q.
I have purchased several of these housings. First the good. They all came well-packaged and complete. Customer service, which was contacted only once, was competent and comparatively easy to access. I also think the cost of these units is quite fair, although I would have been willing to pay a bit more for some improvements that I will mention below. Our well water has several problems, including hardness and a good deal of sediment. We have four filters -- sediment, carbon, iron/manganese, and a polyphosphate filter — and they service our whole house. They are replacing a similar series of Big Blue 20'' filters, which I had installed and were in service for over a year. They were larger and a lot heavier than I wanted to deal with. Those filters had in turn replaced a conventional water softener that was no longer working when we moved into the house. I found these new Culligan housings to be a significant improvement. They come complete with brackets and are fairly easy to install. They also have a built-in bypass, which is very handy. There is also a shut-off setting, which could be useful but is not routinely used. When I put in the Culligan units, I had already installed bypass valves, but now I seldom use them. One of the advantages of the clear housings is that, at least with the sediment filters, you can easily tell when a filter needs to be changed. Incidentally, this is one of the major disadvantages of the most filters, i.e., their cases are opaque, and it is very difficult to tell when you need to change a filter. I suspect that the failure to include some kind of easily recognizable gauge that would tell you when the filter is at the end of its usefulness is more a marketing decision than a design flaw. That, however, is no criticism of the filter housing. Now for the bad. First of all, the Culligan housings have 1’’ ports, and I did not see an option for 3/4’’ ports, although they may be available. We have a 3/4’’ system, so I had to buy reducers for each port. This is not major, but it does add to the number of points where there are potential leaks. It would be nice if 3/4’’ ports were available on their housings for 4.5 x 10 filters. In my experience with water filters (which is not extensive, but also not limited to my own system), there is considerable potential for leaks, especially in the connections to the ports. Both Youtube and online sources, usually advice using teflon tape, and there are lots of opinions about how much of it to use. In the past, I have used teflon tape on many brass and iron connections, all without a problem. That was not my experience with the connections to these ABS (some kind of tough plastic?) heads. It didn’t matter if the connector was ABS, PVC, or brass — if I used teflon, they nearly always leaked. I finally switched to a pipe dope that was rated for PVC and ABS, and I have had very good luck with that. If possible, use bronze or brass to connect with your ports. As I said, the housings came with mounting brackets. These brackets are ok, but not great. When filled with a filter and water, the brackets have to support a considerable weight. The included brackets are adequate, but just barely, especially when you are attempting to change filters. Beefier brackets would be an improvement. Finally, my major and ongoing struggle with these housings is that the transparent filter cups are devilishly difficult to unscrew from the head. If you fail to bleed the pressure from the unit, it is close to impossible. Please don’t try, as you could easily create major problems. There is a bleeder valve at the top of the unit. I just wrap a rag around the head before I do this, because water, as well as air, escapes as you press the bleeder button. Each unit arrives with a filter wrench, which is about 13 inches long. If you mount these yourself, be sure you have ample space around the unit to give the wrench a full throw. One end of the wrench fits the main valve in the head, and the other end fits the transparent filter cup. The main valve was (and is) very stiff on all my units. When I first tried to turn one, I was afraid I was doing something wrong and that too much force might break it. I decided to call customer support, and was told this was normal and to go ahead and put some muscle into it. It’s been a while — I’ve had these for well over a year — but I recall it being very easy to get to customer service, and the fellow I talked to was helpful and got right to the point. I did put some muscle into it, and it did move. I don’t turn these valves very often and they still require a lot more force than I think they should, but they are usable. To change a filter, I turn the valve to its bypass position and bleed the pressure, then attempt to unscrew the filter cup. Here is where you meet the unit’s major design flaw. To unscrew the cup, one must use much more force than should be required. I have actually broken one wrench in the process. I finally attached another wrench (I have four units, so I have four wrenches) to a long piece of oak. I’m going to make an improved version, but I’ll post a picture of my current one. Also, it may be useful to know that I can’t imagine my wife performing this task. It’s probably doable for a young woman in good physical shape, but I don’t think even she would enjoy it. Even though you’ll encounter a lot of resistance, you don’t want to jerk the wrench, as it could break loose good joints. You want to unscrew the cup with a steady but increasing amount of torque. I want to compare this with installing a new oil filter on a car — if you had torqued the filter too tightly when you put it on, then taking it off can be extremely difficult. Tightness can be problematic. I try not to over tighten the water filter cup, but if you don’t tighten it enough, you get leaks, and if the cup is not installed tightly enough, you will not find out until water pressure is restored. And, once that happens, it is impossible to just tighten it up — you have to go through the entire process again. It’s a pain. A bit of extra insurance is to recoat the o-ring with a bit of plumber’s grease. I do this routinely. When you install your housing, a related consideration is where you are going to mount it. Even if it is a single sediment filter, you don’t want to be changing these filters on a ladder. Good luck with these units. Even with their drawbacks, they are still the best option I’ve seen. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 9, 2021 by John Q. John Q.

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