So I got my ICP results back from ATI. One of the main things that stands out to me is the high zinc levels in both my tank and RODI water. If I didn't have high levels in my RO I would tend to assume that I might have something leaching in the display. But since I have already high levels in the RO would i be safe to assume that the high levels in the tank are from the RO contamination? Adding probably 3 or 4 gallons a day to the display via ATO and kalkwasser.
I'm planning to look in my RO reservoir for anything rusting. However the ATI recommendations say its usually from exhausted DI resin. Full disclaimer, my TDS meter is reading 1-2 tds right now. I haven't changed the resin in probably 3-4 months and the pre-filter in probably 8 months +. I'm on a well system here in South West Florida so I usually didn't have to change out the filters to often. So is it safe to say that most of that elevated zinc and silicon are coming from exhausted media in the RODi system?
Ps, I know my potassium is super high. Thats thanks to the crappy salifert potassium test hits. Original one read low so I added potassium by brightwell. Now that other two new test kits don't even register my reef levels properly. Probably because the levels are so high. Ugh!
I'm planning to look in my RO reservoir for anything rusting. However the ATI recommendations say its usually from exhausted DI resin. Full disclaimer, my TDS meter is reading 1-2 tds right now. I haven't changed the resin in probably 3-4 months and the pre-filter in probably 8 months +. I'm on a well system here in South West Florida so I usually didn't have to change out the filters to often. So is it safe to say that most of that elevated zinc and silicon are coming from exhausted media in the RODi system?
Ps, I know my potassium is super high. Thats thanks to the crappy salifert potassium test hits. Original one read low so I added potassium by brightwell. Now that other two new test kits don't even register my reef levels properly. Probably because the levels are so high. Ugh!