| Just in case you may still be wondering....
This is something I have fought several times, in many different brands of refrigerators. It usually has to do with how the factory plumbed the unit. Usually there is a water storage unit in the fresh food section. This is where the water thru the door comes from. The problem begins when the filter removes additives like chlorine before the water gets into the storage tank. If the water in the tank stays there for a while, you can get some microbiological growth, leading to the smell. When you changed the filter, you probably flushed the system out trying to remove all the air. The only things you could try are: a... remove the filter and don't replace it (usually requires a bypass plug or insert, check owners manual) or b... replumb the unit so the filter is after the storage tank (probably not going to be easy). If you can't tell the difference between the tap water and the refrig water, why pay for the filters? |