GE MWF Fridge Filter

WORKS JUST AS GOOD AS THE HARDWARE STORES EXPENSIVE MODELS

Great value. Used to pay way more at stores.

ES IGUAL AL ORIGINAL, ME LLEGÓ EN LA FECHA ESTIMADA Y MUY BIEN EMPAQUETADO.

been using these for years now. Always good

Works well, inexpensive, easy to install.

prezzo giusto

Works as good or better than oem filter. Great value.

works great and easy installation

Old GE fridge filter replacement. Good flow

I honestly can't believe that I was spending $50 per filter for the name brand GE from Lowes. These filters are a great money saver and work just as good as the name brand.

Fit just like the GE part does. No problems installing and works great.

Good replacement

Filters water great, especially if you follow the instructions when installing. However, for whatever reason, after changing the water filter, my ice starts to taste nasty even after i reset it, even though the water tastes fine. Don't know if its related or not.

Works perfectly in our GE fridge!

Great value for your money ( much cheaper than ordering from GE ). In 6 months I would reorder another one.

This filter is easy to install and works just fine with my model of GE side by side refrigerator/freezer. The filter does include a handy tab of stickers so you can easily indicate the month you replaced it. This way you will know when to switch it out for a new one 6-12 months later. When you install it, don't be alarmed by the loud noises when you use the water dispenser. That's just the air escaping the line and the water filling the filter. Once it's full of water and all air is expelled, it will be quiet again.

Exactly like the GE product but sooooo much cheaper!

As pictured

Good product

Installed easily and water tastes fine

Perfect Transaction, Product works perfectly. A++

Every time I change my fridge's water filter, I have to run water through to rinse out the charcoal. I understand there's dust, but the amount of dust coming out of this filter was unbelievable. We've owned this GE refrigerator for 17 years. I change the MWF filter every 6-12 months. I've never seen water this dark. It was pretty disgusting. Took a lot of water to finally make it run clear.On the plus side: It fits, it doesn't leak, and it works once it's clean. At least I think it does. I haven't sent the water out for testing.P.S. I wouldn't come down so hard on this company for not getting the NSF certification. That certification can cost up to $100,000 for the first year alone, plus renewal fees -- a princely sum for smaller companies. They apparently got testing for their product and it passed, which means it would have been certified had they paid more money. Of course, certification might mean they get occasional random inspections of the factory; but as I was told by a friend of mine in the business, those visits don't include any testing of the products themselves, just visual inspection of how the products are assembled.

Great replacement, Great price. worked perfectly!! I will defiantly perchance againI am a person of few words so I have nothing more to add for the rest of the required words

Bon rapport qualité prix

Perfect

Filters for GE fridges can range from $9 (yep $9) to upwards of $50. It's insane.So it looked like the Bluefall filter might be an okay deal at about half the price of a regular GE brand filter.I noticed when I pulled out our GE branded filter that it was marked Made in USA. That made me wonder where the Bluefall was made.I had to keep wondering because I couldn't find it on the box, nor could I find it on the filter (although I had already installed the thing). It's got to be on there somewhere because Country of Origen is required to be marked on products imported to the US.Anyway, a closer check of the Amazon page showed that the Bluefall filter is made in China.Then I saw the comments about it not being NSF certified...that the wording was funny on the packaging, and it is. It states that its "NSF compliant materials" and that is a lot different than being NSF certified.If this filter really were NSF certified, you'd think that it would be in bold across the packaging NSF 42 and 53 certified, but instead, it's got sneaky language about the materials being compliant rather than tested.-- How careful can you be with your water? --Was Bluefall trying to skirt the issue and actually not get NSF certified or tested?Checking back on the Amazon listing, it's stated four times that it is NSF certified.Well this is a marketing bungle on Bluefall's part to not get it right on the packaging.-- What NSF Certifications does it have? --On the official GE replacement filter listing, they compare the GE brand to a "top selling" imitation brand stating that it didn't filter lead and wasn't NSF certified. Ouch. Way to call out the competition GE.There are a number of different filters out there. Some are only NSF 42 rated which help remove bad taste but doesn't filter harmful chemicals (that's what the $9 filter is rated).-- What about Bluefall's? --A seller of the Bluefall answered a question, posted on the listing that this filter is NSF 42 and 53 rated.The packaging of the filter doesn't state anything about the NSF numbers, but it does state that it filters ("Designed to Reduce")OdorCystsLeadMercuryParticulatesChlorine TasteSome Herbicides and PesticidesSo the filtering claims would coincide with NSF 42 and 53, a Seller says it is (I'd like to see that info backed up), the packaging makes claims that it can filter the stuff we want out, but there's room for doubt because they didn't get the claim/proof right on the packaging.This is so close between 3 and 4 stars...As a filter, it seems fine, and per confidence, it's hard to have full confidence in it. Given it's pricing (it's not the $9 model that is NSF 42 but not NSF 53), the Bluefall could be what they're claiming.It says on the packaging a trademark of Blu Logic. A quick search shows that Blue Logic specializes in filters (larger ones). Bluefall must be a sub-brand.So, can you trust it?It's very likely better than the off brand $20 filter that makes no NSF claims.It's probably (perhaps very probably) better than the $9 filter that claims to be NSF 42 (how can they sell it for $9 to $10???).It's probably NOT better than the official GE Filter.The official GE filter page states that it is:"...certified to NSF/ANSI Drinking Water Treatment standards 42 & 53""Tested and verified to filter five trace pharmaceuticals, including ibuprofen, progesterone and others"So if you're reading this far and want the best filtration, go with the GE. If you want to cut your filter bill in half, you're probably safe with this one (or you could just use your GE filter for longer than 6 months). Oops, did I just say that? Who came up with this 6 month thing anyway?The filter people.We had a plumber friend say that he uses his filters until the water hardly comes out anymore and then replaces them.There's probably some danger to that.Can you trust BlueFall?Probably better than the other non-GE brands.Probably.

Works as needed!

Works just like the brand name filters!

Cheaper than buying the GE branded filter, I think it works just as well. Got this on a lightning deal, great price.

It works great in our GE! No bad taste but remember your suppose flush it for about 8 cups of water and also the ice should be thrown out. I save my ice before installing so I know when the container is full, toss. It's been over a year since installing, and all is well. I don't use the refrigerator's recommendation to change every 6 months. I think that's a rip off!

Mejor precio y excelente calidad.

I am glad we have a GE refrigerator that uses these filters they are easy to change out by just un-screwing them or screwing them in. For us a house of 4 they usually last us almost 5 months. We can tell a difference from the tap water and getting water from the refrigerator.

Parfait

I have had my GE refrigerator for quite a few years and I’m ashamed to say it, but I’ve never replaced the water filter. (I had a GE before this refrigerator and did replace once on that one though.) I replaced the filter with the Bluefall one in a matter of seconds. I know Bluefall uses the “easy twist design” as a selling point, but that is actually a GE design. Any replacement filter that would fit my refrigerator would have that. The Bluefall is fully compatible with the GE design though. No leaks or issues at all.The instructions are simple: Twist out the old one, twist in the new one, and run about 3 gallons through to flush out any air. For what it’s worth, I didn’t have any more air after about half a gallon, but I did do all three.I have no way to actually test the water to see if the items they claim it removes are really gone, but I have to assume they are since that is what the certification process is for. The water tastes nice and clean though.Overall, I’m very pleased with this filter and I love that it costs about half what the GE one does. I would recommend it and will likely buy it again.

Water filter is hardly sexy purchase but it fit and installs in about the same time to open the box from Amazon. Cheap compared to box store or Wally world, I seen one at $40 elsewhere

works and I saved a ton

Ok

I've been using the GE brand replacement filters in the past. I am now using the Bluefall GE MWF filter. It is an exact replacement. Installation was simple. Just unscrew the old filter and replace with this one. The refrigerator stops water flow so there is no mess. I learned the hard way that failing to change filters regularly is a big mistake. I forgot about changing my old filter. After about a year and a half, the ice maker seemed to malfunction. The cubes were small and frequently the ice maker produced nothing.Luckily, before I called for an expensive service visit, I remembered the filter. I changed it and the ice maker worked perfectly. Over time the filter gets blocked and cause problems with the ice maker. I suggest changing filters once a year if your water is reasonably sediment free. If your ice maker seems to be broken, try changing the filter before calling for service. It turned out to be a cheap fix for me.