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one more follow up the website is zerowater.com George Sent from my iPad

Hi Farah, | just hopped on the internet and based on their website they appear to be NSF certified for lead removal. The bowser on my I-pad isn't the best and | had a hard time getting the details | wanted, so you may want to check out their website to verify that. George Sent from my iPad

Thanks. We can't find anyone who knows ...

I'm sorry | do not know that. Is this something that DTMB can find out for us? If not | can see what | can find out after my current meeting. Sent from my iPad

+ > Hi Farah, = > Per our phone conversation earlier here is my suggestion concerning pitcher filters for homes that have atypical faucets that cannot easily accommodate a faucet mounted filtration device. ss > The most critical thing is that the filter has been independently tested by a third party laboratory such as NSF International (National Sanitation Foundation). If | remember correctly the pertinent testing protocol is ANSI Standard 53. > > It is also critical that the filter specifically state that it is rated for lead removal as the are many potential contaminants for which point of use filtration devices can be certified. The information on the box should contain a statement that it has undergone independent testing by Standard 53 and that the filter is rated for lead removal and for how many gallons the filter is rated to maintain its efficacy. cS > Please let me know if you need any additional information. > > George Krisztian > xxxEND_PAGE:deq16_b3_0014_0687_027 > Sent from my iPad xxxEND_PAGE:deq16_b3_0014_0687_028