IF you glued it back with something REAL strong it might hold against the pressure, but water pressure at my house is 80 psi, and that would probably blow it in a fine spray that would not be good outside a basement... I'd say hold off on your water changes until the new part arrives. It's not going to throw your water parameters that badly off to wait.
I would just wait for the new one. Chances of making a mess seem pretty high.
When I used "cover" it was because it "covers" the filter. Or at least that's how it appeared to me. If we wanted to get real technical we could call it a "housing" which is what it's actually called lol. I'll do my best to get the terminology right next time haha.This may be a 100% useless response, but you have called it a "cover", which would imply being on top like your pictures. Most would call it the bottom of a canister. It doesn't fix the damage, but the use of the term "cover" just made me wonder![]()
Haha It's all good. I put the "haha" in there to try and show it's all in good fun =) I appreciate the input. Seeing as I've never worked one of these before, mounting it upside down was completely possible lol.Sorry Swanny06, I wasn't trying to offend, just clarify. It's still obviously broken, but was worried you may be mounting it upside down even when fixed![]()
It appears it can be referred to as either, as the company that shipped it out to me was calling it a housing. However, I have no doubt that canister is more commonly used.It's called a canister, technically. If you talk to anyone about RO/DI, they will also call it a canister.
Haha It's all good. I put the "haha" in there to try and show it's all in good fun =) I appreciate the input. Seeing as I've never worked one of these before, mounting it upside down was completely possible lol.Sorry Swanny06, I wasn't trying to offend, just clarify. It's still obviously broken, but was worried you may be mounting it upside down even when fixed![]()
It appears it can be referred to as either, as the company that shipped it out to me was calling it a housing. However, I have no doubt that canister is more commonly used.It's called a canister, technically. If you talk to anyone about RO/DI, they will also call it a canister.