reverse osmosis drain help

Hi there. Please help. Im halfway into installing a GE R.O and I have a single drain with a disposer and cant figure how to run drain line.Instructions say not to install drain down flow from disposer. Do i need to install a whole new p trap for the drain. Any Help? PLEASE

You will have to install a new 2 hole sink or eliminate the garbage disposal.

Do you have a utility sink in the basement?

You could run the line to the sink and let it drip in to it.

I believe the GE unit comes with a special funky fitting to connect the drain tube to, but that fitting is not readily usable in the average kitchen sink.

The reason they don't want it down stream of the disposer is that the drain inlet opening is so small, it easily clogs with debris. Then, you get air-gap overflow at the base of the tap spout.

There is no easy answer without completely rearranging your undersink piping. You could just live with it, and when a backup occurs, just disassemble for cleaning.

It is potable water, just slightly more concentrated. You might be able to mount a small faucet on your kitchen sink, connect the RO waste tube to the supply of that faucet, and leave the faucet open.

Another solution would be to add a small water feature to your kitchen sink area and have the RO waste supply it, with the overflow trickling into the kitchen sink. Possibilities include a small dish with a fake toad, or maybe a Chia hippo or turtle half immersed in a miniature lake.

"Who needs a dog or cat when you can own a Chia Pet®? Available in popular Bunny, Frog, Hippo, Kitten, Pig, Puppy, Turtle, as well as the new Chia Head®."

If the RO has an air gap faucet, you can not run the drain line uphill, or as jimbo said, the air gap will be overflowing whenever the RO is making water.