Skip to main content Scroll Top

WBC 40SC-2 WaterBetter Band Clamps Housing

WBC
Single Cartridge Design
  • Pressure Rating: 150 PSI
  • Max Flow Rate 50 GPM
  • Available in High Temp
  • I/O: 2" NPT
  • No. of Cartridges: 1
  • Cartridge Length(s):
  • Service Height: 38"
  • Footprint: 2.1 Sq. Ft
  • Material of Construction: 304 or 316 Stainless Steel
  • Finish: Electropolished

Compatible Cartridges

Hurricane® EZ-Clean Cartridges
Hurricane® Poly-Mesh Cartridges (250 Microns)
Premium Hurricane® Carbon Cartridges (15 GPM Max)
Other Compatible Cartridges

WBC 40SC-2 Residential Water Filter Housing

The Harmsco WBC 40SC-2 WaterBetter Band Clamp is a stainless steel residential water filter housing built on the patented up-flow design: water enters low and rises through a single high-capacity cartridge, releasing trapped air and loading the media evenly. The band-clamp closure opens without tools, making cartridge changes quick and clean for homeowners and service techs alike.

The WBC 40SC-2 handles flows up to 50 GPM at 150 PSI through 2″ NPT connections, standing 38″ in a 2.1 Sq. Ft footprint. It is built from electro-polished 304 stainless steel (316L available) with a CPVC standpipe standard (stainless optional), and a high-temperature configuration is available. Stainless construction means no cracked plastic sumps and a service life measured in decades, not seasons.

The WBC 40SC-2 residential water filter housing accepts Harmsco’s WaterBetter cartridge range — Polyester-Plus sediment, carbon for taste and odor, and high-temperature media — in a wide range of micron ratings for whole-home water quality.

WBC housings are ideal for whole-house filtration, well water, point-of-entry treatment, and light-commercial duties where tool-free service matters. Paired with a carbon cartridge it improves taste and odor at every faucet in the house; with Polyester-Plus media it protects plumbing, fixtures, and appliances from sediment. Harmsco has manufactured filtration products in the USA, in Riviera Beach, Florida, since 1958.