Are these emitters in-line kind, with both an inlet and outlet along with the emitter? I want to have it on 1/4" tubing to drip & connect to others.
345517
The in-line kind have a hole in the wide disc part. The one in the picture is not. Connectors and T's are easy to use and cheap.
113773
The system you use is irrelevant, a drip line is a drip line. The only thing that matters is that your system uses 1/4" line. No connector needed this plug snugly into the end of a 1/4" line.
1740005
Thank you for your interest, the inlet connection is 1 1/2 inches wide and the outlet is 1 1/4 inch wide.Thank you,Hardware Sales
2223376
these were 3/8 inlet and outlet for the tube that goes to thecontrol unit and into the burner. i am using it for a suburban water heater. it did not match for me so i am going to need to modify it. trying to find out the size of the inlet/outlet online is nearly impossible....
613912
I believe this is a 3" outlet and inlet. But that doesnt matter. I used it on my 4.7 4runner 3" inlet and downsize the outlets to 2.5" because of the way the tubbing needed to go. The sound is amazing. Is deep but it is not loud. Hope this help. Also the sound is greatly influenced by the tips you choose i have a couple of muffled tips by borla and makes the exhaust sound so much better than without tips
1130878
This model only have an overflow outlet near the top. When we installed ours, we put an inlet from a diverter, hope this helps.
837701
I have 4 barrels connected to my diverter; however, only one is directly connected to the diverter. The other three are connected in series to each other. I also enlarged the diverter outlet hole, the factory outlet is too small for collecting multiple barrels of water. I believe that I made the 1-1/4".
370145
The outlet valve is a standard garden hose bib. So with the proper adapter the connection is no problem. As to connecting 1/4" drip tubing; the hydraulics will dictate how well it works. The volume and height of your rain container as well the length of the run and type of drip system will tell you lots. Aside from that, you will need to filter the rain water for the drip system.
528318
This particular Drip line does not have any holes. The use of the word "Drip" in the name indicates it is used for drip irrigation. Toro does make a tubing that has emitters built into it. They made several models and the distance between emitters and the flow rate varies by model.
1414739
No. I rigged something up to do exactly what you're asking and found that I didn't get even close to enough pressure/flow to my mini sprinkler or drippers. You really need the half inch and then use the barb coupling to come off that line to the 1/4. This will save you a lot of trouble.
1086025
Well, the way a dripline usually works is, this tubing connects into a bigger, sturdier tube with a plug, they tend to leak a little at the connection. The 1/4" tube is only supposed to run a certain length, forget which, for the drippers in between to still have enough preasure to put out, i mainly use inline drippers.There are connectors to splice 1/4" tubing together, even T connectors, but I don't know about burying it. I take it down and store it in my shed in the winter.
2049814
You need a supply adapter for each inlet/outlet you want to use, The inlets are at top, a hot and cold line, there is also a cold outlet at bottom too, if you don't need it you need to buy a cap for it. The 2 main inlets and 1 main outlet are all 1", but the supply adapter can convert this to 3/4" which most homes use.They are sold separately and cost about ten bucks each, or twenty dollars for the two top inlets and a cap for the bottom is currently about five dollars. Search for "MANABLOC supply adapter" I got mine from pexsupply.
1098366
I'm sure you could locate and install appropriate threaded brass fittings to adapt your poly tubing to the Culligan 1" inlet and outlet. The unit is designed for brass/copper 1" threaded fittings, like one would find in a residential house. Try Home Depot, Lowes, local hardware store, etc.
716994
You can control the flow rate for each line, independently, yes. Orbit and DIG, and possibly Rain Birds make a pressure reduction unit. Its just a black piece of plastic about the size of a PVC joint. I havent used one in a while so I dont know what you'd need to do to install it before this manifold, but it shouldnt be difficult. Seems like they were less than 10 dollars. I'd try it if you were worried about the pressure being too much in the manifold.
2121519
I use this 1/2 tubing for all my irrigation main runs. You have to get the Rain Bird BC50/4PK - 1/2" Barbed Couplings 4-Pack to connect. I found this tubing has a thinner wall than some others so these union connectors work perfectly. Also like the Rain Bird GS50/10PK - Galvanized Stakes for 1/2" Tubing 10-Pack. They are much thicker and really hold the tubing in place. Hope this info helps.
874841
We built a 4 outlet manifold for ours, each has a ball valve so we can shut lines off or even lower the flow if need be. I'm not sure how your drip system is set up or the size, but either way you should have a valve in place to shut the water off.There is a prime plug that you could attach a pipe and valve to that you could use as a pressure relief. We have those on our larger plant and recycle pumps.
624407
Yes there is if you look at the connector on them you will see one is a 4 prong male and one is 4 prong female also it should say witch is upstream and down stream ,have a look at your old ones BEFORE you order.save your self trouble by making sure you get the right one the first time