What process is involved in preparing the water filtration system for initial use?

Preparing a water filtration system for initial use involves disinfection to ensure that any harmful microorganisms or contaminants that may have been introduced during manufacturing, shipping, or installation are eliminated. This step is crucial to ensure that the water is safe for consumption and meets public health standards.

Disinfection can include using specific chemicals or processes, such as chlorine, ultraviolet (UV) light, or other methods, designed to sanitize the system's components, including filters and storage tanks. This process is aimed at treating the system prior to its first run to ensure that it delivers clean, potable water.

While other processes such as system calibration, water quality testing, and startup procedures are important aspects of the overall preparation and maintenance of a water filtration system, they typically occur after the disinfection process. Calibration and testing ensure the system is operating correctly and efficiently, while startup procedures guide the correct initiation of the system's operation. However, without the initial step of disinfection, these subsequent actions cannot guarantee the safety and quality of the water produced.