MRCOOL Water Dispenser & Accessories

Water dispensers offer a fresh, filtered alternative to tap water to keep you, your family, coworkers, or employees hydrated throughout the day! And you're not stuck with just room temperature water either. Water dispensers offer water at different temperature settings, including hot, cold, and ambient temperatures.

You can find different types of dispensers to fit your needs, including a bottleless, top loading water cooler, or bottom load water dispenser. Top load water dispensers load bottled water from the top. Bottom loading water cooler dispenser connects the bottles at the bottom. They often hold 3 or 5 gallon bottles. Simply swap the empty bottle out for a new one when needed. Certain water filters can also remain bottleless, connecting instead to a water line.

MRCOOL's water dispensers feature a touch panel and therefore may not feature a child safety lock on the hot water dispenser. To avoid injury, do not allow children to operate these dispensers.

MRCOOL's water dispensers offer a variety of benefits, including:

• Touch panel
• Reminder for replacing filters
• Separate water tanks for ambient, hot, and cold water
• Auto flush

MRCOOL water filter options include:

• Reverse Osmosis Membrane Filter - further removes organics, chlorine, odor, and turbidity. Requires replacing every 6-12 months.
• PP Sediment Fiber Filter - removes large particles suspended in water. Requires replacing every 3-6 months.
• Post Carbon Filter - removes bacteria, dissolved matter, heavy metals, and salinity. Requires replacing every 12-24 months.
• Block Carbon Cartridge - removes organics, chlorine, odor, and turbidity. Requires replacing every 6-12 months.

MRCOOL's water dispensers feature two different water filtration systems for higher water quality, reverse osmosis and ultrafiltration.

Reverse osmosis (RO) filters use a semipermeable membrane. This membrane allows water to filter through but blocks larger molecules, like bacteria, minerals, salt, and nearly all dissolved substances. Reverse osmosis separates the molecules from one another and offers a higher degree of purity.

Ultrafiltration (UF) uses a hollow fiber membrane. This membrane filters out solid debris and contaminants, like sediment and chlorine. Unlike a reverse osmosis system, ultrafiltration can allow minerals to remain in the water.