HydroLogic TALLboy Dechlorinator & Sediment System - 120 GPH (2 GPM) - Wall-Mountable

Chlorine and Sediment Filtration for Reservoir Filling - 2 GPM Flow

Chlorine in tap water harms the beneficial microbes in a root zone, and sediment can clog pumps and emitters. This two-stage system pairs a sediment filter with a coconut carbon filter to treat water before it reaches your reservoir or irrigation lines. It is rated for up to 99% chlorine removal at 2 GPM, and it removes up to 99% of particles above 5 microns.

This single unit suits growers who fill reservoirs or run inline treatment on a regular schedule, from home indoor gardens to larger operations that need a steady flow. It also works as a high-capacity pre-filter ahead of a reverse osmosis unit.

Key Features & Benefits

• 2 GPM flow (120 gallons per hour) — fills reservoirs without a long wait.
• 7,500 gallon filter life — the sediment and carbon filters share one replacement interval, so maintenance is simple to plan.
• Sediment filtration down to 5 microns — helps protect pumps, emitters and fittings from particles.
• Wall-mountable metal bracket — keeps the unit off the floor and out of the way.
• In-line shut-off valve included — lets you stop the water supply when you change filters.

Who Should Use HydroLogic TALLboy Dechlorinator & Sediment System

Use it if your water supply contains chlorine and you want to protect root-zone microbes, or if sediment is fouling your irrigation hardware. It suits hydroponic and soil-based cultivation, compost tea brewing, and anyone who wants cleaner water ahead of a reverse osmosis system.

About HydroLogic TALLboy Dechlorinator & Sediment System

HydroLogic makes water treatment equipment for cultivation. The TALLboy measures 25.5 x 12 x 6 in and ships at 12.6 lb. HydroLogic recommends replacing the housings every 3 years, and the product carries a one-year warranty solely against manufacturer's defects.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Will this lower the PPM of my water?
A: No. The system is not designed to significantly lower PPM, because most dissolved solids in tap water are minerals. Only reverse osmosis removes those.

Q: How often do I replace the filters?
A: Replace both the sediment filter and the coconut carbon filter every 7,500 gallons. Replace the housings every 3 years.

Q: What is the maximum water pressure?
A: Do not use the unit where incoming pressure exceeds 80 psi. Install a pressure regulator upstream if your supply runs higher.

Q: Can I use it with a reverse osmosis system?
A: Yes. It works as a high-capacity pre-filter for reverse osmosis units, removing chlorine and sediment before water reaches the membrane.

Q: What comes with it?
A: It includes a wall-mountable metal bracket and an in-line shut-off valve. Check the manual for the full list of tubing and accessories.

Q: What does 5 microns mean?
A: A micron is one millionth of a meter. A 5 micron rating means the sediment filter captures particles larger than that size.