Whirlpool Water Filters
From faucet filters to larger units, including KitchenAid™ and more
Established in 1911, Whirlpool has evolved into a worldwide manufacturing company, a unique innovator of home appliances. With annual sales of over thirteen billion dollars and over 68,000 employees worldwide, Whirlpool has the resources to back significant research and advancement in all its areas of development, including water filters.
Whirlpool is one of the big three manufacturers of water filters and home appliances. They house a variety of other brands, including KitchenAid, Brastemp, Bauknecht and Consul and many others. Whirlpools’ popular water filters include under sink filtration systems, whole home systems, faucet filters and more.
The popular KitchenAid™ brand does not actually use anything called a KitchenAid water filter. Instead, it uses Whirlpool water filters. Whirlpool’s expertise also goes into making its own brand of water filtration units.
Some Whirlpool water filtration systems worth taking a closer look at are profiled below:
The Whirlpool under Sink (model WHCF-SUF) Water Filtration System features:
- Easy installation and filter replacement.
- Effective reduction of a number of tap water contaminants including sediment, bacteria, lead, chlorine and other particles.
- Reasonable pricing. This can be found online for as low as $25.
Whirlpool’s Refrigerator Water Filter (model WHCF-IMTO) features:
- Easy installation and filter change for optimum convenience
- Effective reduction and removal of a number of unwanted tap water contaminants such as chlorine, lead, bacteria, sediment, dirt and more
Whirlpool water filters for KitchenAid
KitchenAid is a brand with pedigree that has been taken in by the Whirlpool brand and uses only Whirlpool water filters. One example is:
The Whirlpool Deluxe Water Filter (# 4396508) features ultra-quiet filtration process for optimum convenience, easy installation and designed for the effective removal of a number of contaminants from refrigerator and tap water, including chlorine, arsenic, lead and other unwanted particles.
KitchenAid began in the early 1900’s and was taken over by Whirlpool in the late 1980’s and early ‘90’s as a way of streamlining water filtration and related industries. The brand is still trusted but the technology is all similar. You can trust both brands because both use Whirlpool technology.
