Ask window cleaners why they moved to a fill station and a tank, and water quality is almost never the first answer. It is the winterized spigot at the storefront, the customer whose pressure will not run a pole, the property with no accessible tap, and the twenty minutes of hose run and reel up on a job that should take forty. The Tucker Fill N Go answers all four by moving water production off the jobsite and into your shop or your van.
It is a flat panel, not a cart. Bolt it to a wall in the service bay and fill overnight, or bolt it into a trailer and top off from any garden hose you pass. Either way you arrive with water already made and setup time close to zero.
Built for
- Shop fill stations. Fill the tank between jobs or overnight, and roll up to the first stop ready to work.
- Van, trailer and skid mounting. The panel travels with the crew and can top off from any hose bib along the route.
- Space-constrained operations. The whole reason for a flat wall panel instead of a wheeled cart is that it does not occupy floor space you need for poles, reels and ladders.
The dual TDS meter is the feature to understand
Most systems give you one reading, which tells you that something is wrong without telling you what. This one reads the reverse osmosis product water and the final deionized water separately, and the gap between them is the diagnosis. A rising RO number means the membranes are going; a rising final number with a healthy RO number means the resin is spent. Knowing which is which is the difference between a planned filter change and a truck full of water you cannot use.
Why two membranes
Two 21-inch reverse osmosis membranes in series give more production capacity than a single-membrane compact unit. That margin matters most in cold months, when lower feed water temperature reduces permeate output and the waste ratio worsens on every RO system. Sizing for winter rather than for a July afternoon is how a fill station stays useful year round.
Specifications
- Type: four-stage RO and DI wall mount, truck mount or skid mount filling station
- Panel: powder-coated aluminum
- Housings: four stainless steel, including fittings, plumbing and bypass valve
- Filtration: 21-inch carbon and sediment pre-filter, two 21-inch RO membranes, 21-inch DI post-filter
- Pump: 5.3 GPM adjustable 110-volt rotary vane, 1/2 hp motor, regulated 150 psi maximum, waterproof on and off switch
- Power cord: 6-foot 12 AWG with 15-amp waterproof GFCI, test and reset
- TDS meter: dual probe, reading RO product water and final DI product water
- Inlet and outlet: 3/4-inch garden hose thread
- Feed source: garden hose or siphon from a holding tank
- Dimensions: approximately 28 inches high by 43 inches wide by 8 inches deep
- Included: first replacement set of sediment, carbon and DI filters
- Part number: 10070-WALL-110, the 110-volt configuration; a 12-volt version is also built
What we are not going to tell you
Tucker does not publish a pure water production rate for this system, so treat the 5.3 GPM figure as what it is, a feed and boost pump rating, not permeate output. Deionization resin capacity is not published either. Shipping weight is listed around 103 pounds by distributors of the sibling 12-volt unit and should be confirmed for this configuration. Warranty terms differ between Tucker's current sitewide policy and older distributor listings, so ask us for the current coverage in writing before you order.
Frequently asked questions
Can it mount in a vehicle as well as on a wall?
Yes. The same powder-coated aluminum panel mounts to a shop wall or into a trailer, truck or van, which is why it is catalogued as a wall or skid mount system.
Does it require a holding tank?
No, but it is built as a filling station. It runs from a garden hose or siphons from a holding tank, and it can also feed a pole directly.
What is the difference between the 110V and 12V versions?
Power source only. This unit uses a 110-volt AC rotary vane pump; the 12-volt version uses a battery-powered pump. The panel, the stainless housings and the four-stage filtration are the same.
How much pure water does it produce per hour?
Tucker does not publish a permeate rate, and we will not invent one. The 5.3 GPM figure is the feed and boost pump rating, not pure water output. Actual production varies with feed pressure, feed TDS and water temperature, and cold winter feed water measurably reduces it. Contact us with your water conditions for a realistic estimate.
Why does it have two TDS probes?
One reads the reverse osmosis product water and the other reads the final deionized water. Comparing them tells you whether a rising reading is a failing membrane or spent resin, which is the single most useful diagnostic a pure water system can give you.
Does it include filters?
Yes. A first replacement set of sediment, carbon and deionization filters is included.
Discount Cleaning Products is an authorized Tucker dealer with US-based support. Send us your feed water TDS, your tank size and how you plan to mount the panel, and we will confirm this is the right configuration before you commit to it.
