Can I use it without the shower head to fill an outdoor bathtub?
220988
The shower head is built as a reducing water flow unit. Yes you can use it by removing the head, turning up the heat and adjusting your water flow to keep the desired water temperature. It'll work. Remember the max flow you're going to get is the rated water output of the 10 liter unit
220989
I believe so. we took off the shower head and attached it to another shower head that mounts on the wall. it has a upper shower and a lower shower. should not be an issue for you
220990
Yes, the shower head can be changed completely. Please keep in mind that the warmth of the water will change with an increased water flow.
220991
Yes, but there are four settings on the shower head. I just use the one with the least force and fill my outside tub. You will have to adjust the temperature and flow controls if you take the head off.
220992
ABSOLUTELY !!!!!!!! I currently have it hooked up as our whole house & outdoor water heater, provides Plenty of Hot Water
1337485
Yes you can. It reduces the pressure a bit, but plenty of water still comes out of my shower head. Hope that helps!
2126257
You have to have ductwork, just flexible metal hose to vent the wet air to the outside. Using it without that will do nothing for you or your bathroom.Rich
1269766
Yes you can but you should get a short lead hose (5' - 10') so water is not weeping directly from the water connection.
532656
No shower head necessary, it screws onto the pipe that attaches to your existing shower head. Don't forget to use teflon tape so it doesn't leak.
532657
No u don't need their shower head. I had no problem connecting it to the shower neck and my shower head, the flow worked well. It seems to be a standard size opening
175662
No, you would need to take out the shower drain to use this. The bottom portion fits down into the drain.
1684132
Definitely - as long as you have some sort of diverter either on the tub spout or a separate wall valve to switch flow between the tub and the shower
420340
My husband has removed it and hooks it up to a water hose. He says yes you could. Hope this helps.
760965
No. To swith between shower and tub spout you need a diverter valve, which this unit does not have.
1246400
No, it has to be installed outside the tub, however there are poles available that has grasp extensions that can be rotated so that it can be reached better
1658426
Yes, you can use another head. I have a hand shower hooked to mine. It's a universal size.
2007169
You have to have a hose. This is a wand attachment, not a replacement shower head. The shape of this will just spray the wall if you try to attach it to an existing shower head pipe. This will not attach to the kind of pipe with the ball on the end. This is made of plastic and has a large seam in the plastic, so it will leak if you don't trim the burs or use a lot of plumber's white tape.
2251179
Yes. The connections are standard hose connections (so you need to plumb for a valve box, like you would have for a washer/dryer). The hoses are attached to the panel, so that you have a couple feet of tolerance on where you mount it. Or you could extend the hoses with simple female adapters you could get from home depot, etc. After get the water connected to the hoses, you mount it to a wall, etc. with the brackets provided. I have it mounted in a shower (no bathtub), but I still like to use the bath tub nozzle to rinse off feet, pets, etc. If you never want to use the bath tub nozzle, I assume you could put a plug to screw onto it, or just be careful not to select that section on the manifold.
602302
It's for what I'd call a garden hose. If your "shower" hose has the same fittings as a garden hose, then yes, otherwise no.
1011019
The shower head screws to the water source pipe so it would work if you relocated the water source pipe somewhere other than the wall as long as the location was correctly positioned to take a shower and stable enough to support it.
1849305
Personally I would not have a problem utilizing a corded drill with the drill-brush in a bathtub/shower, but that's just me. Maybe you would feel more comfortable using a cordless drill, and it is more convenient as you don't have a cord getting in your way.If you're concerned about water issues with the electric drill simply wet down the tub/shower prior to bringing the drill into the area tub/shower area; use the drill-brush, remove it from the area and rinse the tub/shower area out.Hope this helps!