What pump psi/gph works best with this heater? (I'm not connecting to city water/faucet)
906156
We use a rv pump for our triton can be 12 volt or 110 electric hope this helps
906157
This Triton 10L will heat the water as it is delivered. Typically, the water out of the hose is 50 psi or more. I recommend at least that much to make sure the Triton works properly.
906158
We use a rv pump for our triton can be 12 volt or110 electric hope this helps
906159
I`m not connected to city water either. I`ve got a couple hundred gallons of gravity fed water up on the hill coming down to a flojet 50 psi pump. Its a 12 volt pump that works well. Bought it off Amazon for $56.00 No complaints yet !
906160
I have tried six different pumps and I have yet to find one that will work the only way I can get this to work is city water which is a waste, I am still looking myself I bought it or a backyard hot tub
2062915
80 psi which is typically what is required for max water pressure supply by most local codes. Link to spec sheet: http://media.wattswater.com/1915323.pdf.
479064
I don't know about the gpm; I had a plumber install. My water pressure and flow rate from the faucet is really strong.
2239034
There is no mention of PSI in the specs, but we have ours hooked up to our water dispenser in our fridge and ice maker. When using the water dispenser in the door the pump puts out a good stream of water. We have no complaints with its performance. We are pumping bottled water up from our basement and it works very well. The first one we got worked for 6 + years and died. the second one is still going strong.
821947
A quick Google search of "Superior Pump 91250" yields the manufacturers specs. I do not see PSI listed but "Pumps will lift water up to 25' of vertical height" I belive answers your question...there is a chart on the "Performance" tab that shows 30 GPM at 0' lift and 2 GPM at 25' lift...with flow rates every 5' listed.http://superiorpump.com/products/utility/91250.html
1525768
I am not using the pump in that type of configuration. Suggest you look at the specs to figure this out.
1833463
I am using a 5000 gpm pump and the system works very well. Hope this helps.
1312964
DH recommends 35 psi to a maximum of 80 psi.Pretty much any standard house hold water pressure should work.
1895954
You can see a chart on depth/psi and some additional specs here: http://www.redlionproducts.com/clean-water/4-submersible-well-pumps/Mine is at 100' - I didn't get a chance to measure the gpm on my install, but it seems at least 12 gpm. Of course, my well is a slow artesian so I usually have 100' of head water on top of the pump. But so far it's been a great pump.
1904856
I'm not a plumber, but the PSI of any faucet depends on household water pressure. The only variable in the faucet itself would be a flow restrictor. I found no restrictor on this item.
1833211
It is 4400 GPH. I've owned this for a year... So far it's been a great pump. Quiet, reliable, powerful.
608507
Depends on how the system was designed. Most household pressures run between 20 and 60 psig with the majority 40 - 60 usually controlled by the well pump. City supplied water usually runs at a higher pressure and a pressure reducing valve is installed to get the correct pressure for the building.
1943744
Unless you're an engineer who likes doing flow dynamics equations (I am &#128521;), the GPM really isn't that important. This is a recirculating pump, NOT an evacuation pump. Less is better as more than adequate generates high electric usage. But for the layman, here's a simple answer. I have a 7,000 Sq ft house, 2 stories 30' high to roof. The the Laing LH08100092 is able to placed at the farthest point away from the water heater, upstairs in a bedroom. That little quiet running electric pump is able to pull the water 100' horizontally and 25' vertically and deliver almost instant hot water. Now the question is does your requirements EXCEED these conditions? BTW, I leave my pump on 24/7 even though it comes with an on/off timer. The amount of amps that it draws is negligible. The only time I turn it off is when my house is unoccupied for a long duration.
1448788
80 gph. 6 psi. Best pump you will find for the money, a little noisey but not too bad. I upgraded to the airdog raptor rp-150 for my Duramax because it has some heavy tuning. It was also 4 times the price. I would recommend the ph4600. Its also great because its a flow through pump
1583077
I bought a 750 GPH fountain pump of which plugs in the wall. You can usually pick one up fairly cheap online.
545282
in your situation I would do the following....using the flojet pump which is part of the package, you will need to connect this to two hoses - the intake side goes into one of your buckets (pulling water from the bucket - remember this can use 2.9 gpm so hope your buckets are big or you have lots of water available ), the other hose is your cold water intake side for the eccotemp. The pump provides the necessary psi water pressure needed to make the eccotemp operate. I use a similar system here in the Dominican Republic. Water here comes via gravity feed from a 400 gal tank on the roof, but this is not enough psi feed to make the eccotemp operate. Hence the 12v waterpump. This is how I get hot water here without having to use very expensive electricity. Hot water when and where you want it. Has worked flawlessly for past year - 20 gal propane used in 1 year C. Poole
457933
Can't gauge GPM because you adjust the water flow according to how cold or warm the water is that's going into the heater. Down in winter when incoming water is cold and up in summer, etc. Hope this makes sense.