NSF 53 CERTIFIED WATER FILTER REPLACEMENT FOR GE RPWFE

Four Glacier Fresh water filters on a white background

Five Glacier Fresh RPWFE water filters on a white background

GFRPWFE™ Water Filter Compatible With GE RPWFE & RPWF Water Filter - Certified By NSF IAPMO 53 with RFID Chip

GFRPWFE™ Water Filter Compatible With GE RPWFE & RPWF Water Filter - Certified By NSF IAPMO 53 with RFID Chip

Name: GFRPWFE™ Water Filter Compatible With GE RPWFE & RPWF Water Filter - Certified By NSF IAPMO 53 with RFID Chip
SKU: GF009X Plus-2P
Price: 63.98 USD
Availability: InStock

$63.98 $89.99

Save $26.01

• Model: GF009X-Plus
• Compatible with GE RPWF, GE RPWFE Water Filter (With chip)
• Replace every 6 months, or 300 gallons
• NSF certified to reduce chlorine by 99%, enhancing the taste of drinking water.

Quantity:2-pack ($31.99/each)

Variant

Quantity:

Long-Lasting time

Made from Activated Carbon Extracted from Sri Lanka’s Finest Coconut Shells

Reduces

Chlorine

Mercury

Lead

Pesticides

Herbicides

Pharmaceuticals

BPA

Asbestos

Cysts

Sediment

Triple Filtration Technology

Coconut shell activated carbon blocks ensure maximal reduction rates and maintain all valuable minerals.

Particle Filtration blocks larger contaminants
Micro Filtration removes medium contaminants
Adsorption Filtration removes microscopic contaminants

Excellent Filter Materials

Coconut shell activated carbon offers a very high density of 0.5µm pore size, allowing for the best filtering of contaminants.

Lead-free, BPA free, it can remove 97.9% chlorine and improves water's smell and taste.

Built-in Chip

The built-in chip in the filter is a perfect fit with the refrigerator with no need to worry about the refrigerator sending out error messages.

Perfect fit refrigerator filters with exquisite engineering design without water leakage issues.

NSF 42/53 and 401 Certified

The materials and construction are in compliance with the NSF 42 standard. Removes 97.9% chlorine and improves water’s smell and taste.

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Step 1

Line up the ports on the filter with the ports on the filter cartridge holder, and gently insert the filter.

Step 2

Slowly turn the filter to the right until it stops. DO NOT OVERTIGHTEN.

Step 3

Slowly push the filter up into the clips and close the cover.Reset the filter indicator light on your fridge.

FAQ

What's the difference between GE RPWF and RPWFE — which one does my fridge need?

No — as long as the replacement filter includes a genuine RFID chip. The GlacierFresh GFRPWFE™ has a built-in RFID chip that communicates directly with your GE refrigerator's authentication system, exactly like the OEM GE RPWFE filter. You won't see error codes, warning lights, or chip-read failures. This is the most critical difference between RPWFE-compatible filters — always verify the replacement includes an actual RFID chip, not just a bypass workaround.

Will a third-party RPWFE filter trigger an error code or 'Check Filter' message on my GE fridge?

No — as long as the replacement filter includes a genuine RFID chip. The GlacierFresh GFRPWFE™ has a built-in RFID chip that communicates directly with your GE refrigerator's authentication system, exactly like the OEM GE RPWFE filter. You won't see error codes, warning lights, or chip-read failures. This is the most critical difference between RPWFE-compatible filters — always verify the replacement includes an actual RFID chip, not just a bypass workaround.

How do I install the GE RPWFE water filter? Where is it located?

The RPWFE filter is located inside the refrigerator compartment in the upper right area, typically behind a hinged cover. Installation is tool-free:
1.Open the filter cover and push the old filter in slightly, then twist counterclockwise to release.
2.Pull the old filter straight out.
3.Insert the GlacierFresh GFRPWFE™ and twist clockwise until it locks with a firm click.
4.Run and discard 2–3 gallons of water through the dispenser to flush the new filter.
5.Press and hold the "Reset Filter" button for 3 seconds to reset the indicator light.

Why does the GE RPWFE last 300 gallons when most fridge filters only last 200 gallons?

The RPWFE has a larger carbon block volume than filters like the LT1000P or XWFE, which allows it to process more water before saturation. GE designed this filter for their larger-capacity French door refrigerators, which typically have higher water usage. The GlacierFresh GFRPWFE™ matches this 300-gallon / 6-month capacity using the same premium coconut shell carbon block technology. For a family of 4 with regular dispenser use, 300 gallons typically aligns closely with the 6-month schedule.

Is the GE RPWFE NSF 53 certified — does it actually remove lead?

Yes. The GlacierFresh GFRPWFE™ is NSF 53 certified, meaning it has been independently tested and verified — not just claimed — to reduce health-based contaminants including lead, mercury, asbestos, benzene, and cysts, in addition to chlorine, taste, and odor. NSF 53 is the higher health-based standard (vs. NSF 42 which only covers aesthetic contaminants). This certification is verified by IAPMO, an accredited third-party testing organization, not self-reported by the manufacturer

My GE French door fridge is showing a filter error even after installing a new RPWFE filter — what's wrong?

There are two common causes Reddit users identify for this: (1) The filter isn't fully seated — remove it and reinstall, twisting clockwise firmly until you feel a definitive click. A partially locked filter won't make proper RFID contact. (2) The filter indicator wasn't reset — after installation, press and hold the "Reset Filter" button for 3 seconds. If the error persists after a proper reinstall and reset, try removing and reinserting the filter once more. If the issue continues, contact our support team — we'll troubleshoot and replace if needed.

How do I know when to replace my GE RPWFE filter — can I trust the indicator light?

The indicator light is a scheduled reminder based on time and estimated water usage — it's not a real-time contaminant sensor. It triggers at approximately 300 gallons or 6 months. You should replace the filter when the light turns red even if the water still tastes fine, because taste is a lagging indicator of filter saturation. Conversely, if your household uses the dispenser very heavily, you may reach 300 gallons before 6 months — replace it then regardless of the calendar. The light is a useful prompt but shouldn't be your only signal.

Is buying a third-party GE RPWFE filter safe — should I just pay for the OEM GE filter?

A third-party RPWFE filter is completely safe when it meets two criteria: (1) It includes a genuine RFID chip (not a bypass) and (2) It carries legitimate NSF certification from an accredited independent lab. The GlacierFresh GFRPWFE™ meets both — it has a built-in RFID chip and is NSF 53 certified by IAPMO. The OEM GE RPWFE filter costs significantly more but delivers the same NSF-certified filtration performance. The primary difference is price, not protection — you're paying for the GE brand name, not superior filtration.