Hoshizaki Water Filter System 9320-51 – 4HC Single, 7.6 l/min
Hoshizaki 4HC Single Filter water filter system for ice makers: single 4HC-H cartridge, 7.6 l/min, about 79,485 litres per change, NSF/ANSI 42. For ship and yacht ice makers.
Hoshizaki 4HC single, twin and triple water filter systems and installation kits for ice makers on ships and yachts.
Hoshizaki 4HC Single Filter water filter system for ice makers: single 4HC-H cartridge, 7.6 l/min, about 79,485 litres per change, NSF/ANSI 42. For ship and yacht ice makers.
Hoshizaki 4HC Twin Filter water filter system for ice makers: twin 4HC-H cartridges, 15.1 l/min, about 158,970 litres per change, NSF/ANSI 42. For ship and yacht ice makers.
Hoshizaki 4HC Triple Filter water filter system for ice makers: triple 4HC-H cartridges, 22.7 l/min, about 238,455 litres per change, NSF/ANSI 42. For ship and yacht ice makers.
Hoshizaki FKITB installation kit with the fittings to connect the 4HC single filter system (9320-51) to an ice maker water supply.
Hoshizaki FKITC installation kit with the fittings to connect the 4HC twin and triple filter systems (9320-52 and 9320-53) to an ice maker water supply.
Ice is only as clean as the water it is made from. Hoshizaki 4HC-H cartridges are rated to NSF/ANSI Standard 42, Class 1, and reduce chlorine taste and the dirt and rust that cloud ice, while cutting scale in the ice maker.
The single system passes up to 7.6 l/min and treats about 79,500 litres between changes, the twin 15.1 l/min and 159,000 litres, and the triple 22.7 l/min and 238,500 litres. Hoshizaki matches the size to the ice maker's daily output and names the filter on each ice maker's page. Installation kit FKITB fits the single system and FKITC the twin and triple.
The ice maker draws on the vessel's potable water, so the filter is part of the ice maker installation; Hoshizaki does not recommend the 4HC-H for flakers.
Every 6 to 12 months or after the rated volume, depending on use and water condition.
The constraints that actually decide a galley specification — service, power, space, water, heat, motion, materials and compliance — worked through in the order they bite.
Read guideA walk through a working galley, station by station, and the equipment found at each: stores, preparation, the hot line, holding, warewashing and the laundry beside it.
Read guideWhat actually changes when a commercial appliance is built for a ship — supply, fixing, water protection, materials, hygiene construction, refrigerant and certification — and why shore equipment fails at sea.
Read guide