PUR CRF-950Z 2 Stage Water Pitcher Replacement Filter, 3-Pack | 
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| Brand: Pur
Category: Home Improvement
List Price: $29.99
Buy New: $19.99
You Save: $10.00 (33%)
New (17) from $19.95
Avg. Customer Rating:  166 reviews
Sales Rank: 11
Media: Tools & Hardware
Number Of Items: 3
Batteries Included: No
Size: 3-Pack
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.2
Dimensions (in): 7.9 x 7.6 x 2.7
MPN: CRF950Z-3
Model: CRF-950Z
UPC: 723987700311
EAN: 0723987700311
ASIN: B000067DZX
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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| Features:
| • | Replace filters every 40 gallons for best results | | • | Reduces lead and contaminants in water | | • | Leaves beneficial fluoride in the water | | • | For use with the Pur 2 Stage water pitchers and dispenser | | • | Contains 3 filter units |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com Review
Keep drinking chemical- and odor-free water with a new Pur water filter. This pack of three replacement filters fits Pur's Ultimate Water Filtration Dispenser and Pitcher. They reduce cadmium, cryptosporidium, giardia, lead, mercury, asbestos, copper, zinc, and sediment 96 to 99.99 percent; plus lessen chlorine levels and discoloration. Pur's filters are made with activated carbon to reduce chlorine and sediment, and include an ion-exchange resin that helps eliminate lead and copper. For best results, filters should be changed every 40 gallons. While Pur filters rid water of many chemicals, coloration, and bad flavors, they do not soften water or remove fluoride. This package of filters measures 7.9 by 7.6 by 2.7 inches, and weighs 2 pounds. --Jessica Reuling
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| Customer Reviews: Read 161 more reviews...
Pur water replacement filter November 22, 2008
Very happy with the product. It does a nice job of providing clean, good tasting water.
 Better than bottled water! November 22, 2008
My son purchased the Pur water pitcher for me. I was buying bottled water and hated the cost and having to lug those cases from the grocery cart to the car and into the house.
It was a great idea...my son is sooo smart! The water is better than bottled and the pitcher sits on my refrigerator shelf. I did not want the kind that attached to the kitchen sink faucet.
 An downgrade from previous version? November 6, 2008
I have been using PUR for 10 years and have seen several generations of PUR filters. The last generation is the one with orange indicator that tells the life of the filter.
Now, PUR has smartly integrate this indicator inside the latest version of filter, where the filter will stop filtering (water stop dripping down the container) around the 60th day of usage! Now I have to rush to buy another replacement filter..., what a hassle!!
 3 hours per pitcher November 3, 2008
How long do you expect a water filter to last? Maybe the advertised 60 days?
I make two pitchers of water a day. My last four Pur filters (from two separate boxes ordered months apart) have gone "slow" on me within 3 weeks of starting them. 1-3 hours for a pitcher of water is not acceptable, and since this behavior is new within the last year, it's rather suggestive of a company trying to pressure us into buying a new box sooner than they advertise we'd need to.
I'm in Mountain View, CA, where the unfiltered water is pretty good, so it's not an issue of my input water having more pollutants than average. (For reference, the water here is better than Santa Fe, Chicago, DC, LA, and just about everywhere else in the US. So if you live in a place with water about as hard or harder than in any of those places, expect these filters to slow down on you even sooner than they do for me.)
Clean Water and a Greener Earth November 1, 2008
3 for 20$ or 7$ for each filter. Recommended use is approximately 2 months. Then I figure, do I spend 7$ on water for 2 months? Actually, probably 20 to 30$ which mean I am saving more than 20$ every 2 months. Plus, no more hauling gallons of water from the grocery. No kidding, they are heavy.
Most important of all, I won't be contributing much to the millions of water bottles that ends up on the landfill. After all, it is always being argued that tap water is as safe if not safer than the water you get from bottled water. Some of our household members find it hard to believe that argument. So enter the water filters. Now, everybody's happy.
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