Changing your fridge filter is essential for maintaining clean and fresh-tasting water and ice. Over time, filters can become clogged with impurities, such as chlorine, sediment, and other contaminants, affecting the quality of your water. A clogged filter can also strain the fridge's water system, reducing efficiency and potentially causing malfunctions. Regularly replacing the filter ensures that your refrigerator continues to provide safe, high-quality water while improving the taste and odor. Most manufacturers recommend changing the filter every six months to keep your fridge running optimally and ensure the health and safety of your household.
Filters remove impurities, contaminants, and odors from the water, ensuring you have clean and safe drinking water.
Fresh filters help maintain good taste and odor in the water and ice, enhancing your beverages and meals.
A clogged or old filter can restrict water flow, making your fridge work harder and potentially leading to increased energy consumption.
Regularly changing the filter can help prevent damage to the fridge’s water dispenser and ice maker, prolonging their lifespan.
Old filters may not effectively remove harmful substances, which could pose health risks.
Know your filter size before you get started. Make sure you order/purchase the correct size.
The filter location will vary by refrigerator but most commonly is inside the fridge in the upper right corner. If not, check the bottom of the fridge or back of the appliance.
There are often air filters in some fridges that keep your fridge smelling fresh. Change those at the same time as the water filter.
Change your filters every 3-6 months!