FloJet BW5000-00A Water Dispenser for 5 Gallon Bottle - Portable Bottled Water Dispensing System with Illuminated On/Off, Quick-Connect, Quiet Operation, Thermal Overload, Single Inlet - Ideal for RVs

I’ve been using this pump for over a year and it has held up amazing. Truly does its job and I feel I can rely on it. It’s super easy to hook up to a 5gallon jug and worth the money. I have found it to be compatible with the nuova simonelli appia life 2 group machine. Holds up with rush hour.

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I wanted a fridge/freezer for my office space but also wanted one that would make ice. My office has no water line installed, and I was mulling what to do, when I found this Water System. Because I have a water dispensing machine, I regularly receive delivery of 7-gallon jugs of filtered water, and this system works perfectly with those jugs. Although installation was a bit tricky, that was only because I did not initially read through all of the instructions. Once I did, I was able to get the instal done in about 15 minutes, and it has worked flawlessly since that time. I've had it running for about 3 months without any issues whatsoever.So, if you have a home, office, or other space where you want to pump water into a fridge/ice maker but don't have access to a water line, I highly recommend this product. When the fridge draws in water, the pump does make some noise, but not to the extent that it annoys me or my assistant at all. I also don't have to replace a fridge filter (or at least, I won't have to do it very often) because I am already running pure filtered water from Absopure into the freezer.

This was a replacement for another one i had over a year. Hopefully this one lasts just as long. Doesn't have a taste which is a good thing, we haven't had any leaks. And it does suck up more of the water from the container so I have less waste.

Having a well these days presents water issuses with modern kitchens. I live in northern Indiana (thank god) and the well water is as hard as iron. My softner does well for the hardness. The taste of my water has alot to desire. So, like so many others I truck in five gallon bottles of filtered water from the local Kroger refill station. I bought a new fridge this nov. with a ice maker. Fact, these i m use a timer to fill the ice tray and gravity fed water will not fill the i m to capacity. A pressure of about 40 to 55 psi must be supplied. Those, a purchase of a water pump is a must.My review of the Flojet Bw5000 at this time is all positive at this time, it works and installment is simple. The bottle boot for a 5 gallon plastic bottle fits over two styles I have. Note, I wish I would of bought the two bottle hook up now. I had the room and now see the advantage, I am single and my water use is low, about 5 gallons a week with small dog.The mounting of the pump was to a wall. The pump has rubber dampners and the noise level is brief and not that bad. Water line hook ups are easey and no special tools are needed. The tubing is long at 20 ft. Just lick the lines before connecting to help things along. The line to the bottle is much shorter and will determ where you place your pump. The 110 electric line is so low in power usage that extra cord can be used safely.I placed no filter in my line to the fridge. My water is prefilted and the frige has no filter. This aviods air pockets that can affect i m timing and causes low or little cubes.I hope this review helps you all and I hope my pump last.Note, the fittings for extra hookups from the pump for coffee maker or faucet can be found at any hardware shop.

We had to replace our garage fridge and ended up with one that had a nice icemaker with ice and water in the door. The garage isn't plumbed for an ice maker, but it seemed like a waste to not utilize that ice make to have some back up ice ready to go. After a quick search, I found this product. The product is well-packaged and the components seem well-made and surprisingly heavy-duty. Went together in a snap (honestly took about 10-15 min from opening the box to watching it fill the ice maker the first time). I typically dislike plumbing projects but these fittings are nearly fool-proof and worked, leak free, the first time. We've had it for about a week and a half now and the ice maker is full and the water out of the door is cold and refreshing (great for when we come back from a bike ride or have been working in the yard). Of course, I cannot comment on longevity but the set up and initial functionality has exceeded my expectations at this point.Downside is that you'll need a large water bottle as a reservoir. We already keep some of these 5 gallon bottles around for drinking water in a water cooler we keep in the house. If you don't already have one of these bottles, in our area, you can pick up a full one at most grocery stores with a filled 5 gallon bottle costing about $14. Subsequently, you can trade it in for a filled one for around $6-7. However, if you wanted to, once you have the first one, you could just refill it with tap water and save a trip to the store. Another issue is that you'll need to have a spot for the water bottle/reservoir relatively near the fridge, but the kit comes with ample tubing (I think around 20 feet) to give flexibility in positioning the unit.