What is the height from counter to top of arc? What is tubing made of and how easily re/placed
1515581
The height is about 17" high. This is the perfect height. I looked @ others and they were much higher, but I didn't want too high. It is made of stainless steel. The tubing wrapped around it is springy so you can spray without having to move the whole tube. I would buy this again. Love it. Easily installed by my contractor. Looks great.
16746
It is 1/4 inch tubing look at ice maker kits with the roll of 1/4 inch tubing. I think its polyvinyl Hope this helps
1753310
Overall Height: 12-1/2" (measured from counter top to highest point of faucet)Spout Height: 6-7/8" (measured from counter top to faucet outlet)Spout Reach: 9" (measured from center of faucet base to center of faucet outlet)Hope that answers your question
121806
I don't remember the size. I believe it was 1/4" tubing but I got the tubing at Lowes.
824061
Counter top. I guess if you have a space large enough, you could put it above the range. It is a larger size, though.
89267
The diameter of the base is approximately 5". The tube is maybe 5" tall but it does not matter because it can easily be cut shorter. Here is a review I wrote where I detailed what you need and what modifications need to be made, hope this helps!
767382
Inch and a quarter. the upper portion, with the arms, slides over the vertical tube and bolts to it.
1947907
In my case, the top of the arc is 89 inches from the floor. The bottom of the drops is 79 inches. The height is not adjustable. But you my be able to change it for a couple of inches by slightly bending the arc.
187857
About 8 1/2 inches to top of rack. You can get chain to either shorten or lengthen if needed. My brother has the same rack and used chain to drop it a little more. His ceiling is higher than mine and it turned out very nice.
1899727
The peak of the arc is 84 tall but you can adjust the extension of the lamp itself from 84 or it can hang over a table low. The marble base weighs about 100 or more pounds
1022439
You can try a 4mm 7018 with the machine maxed out at 160amps, but it will be hard to start and will probably leave a crowned up weld bead. If you are going to try 4mm rods, I would make sure that they are fresh from the rod-oven(set to 120C') and also to preheat your workpiece to around 65C' if it is 6mm or thicker. As Jose says though, you will have better results a with 1/8" 7018 or 3.2mm...not sure what amps to use for metric sized rods. I weld my 1/8th" 7018 between 120-140 amps depending upon position. Good luck and "Have a Good Time with your Hood Time"
1421654
Approximately three-quarter inch in diameter of thin hallow aluminum tubing all the way down from top to bottom. It has week spots where the cross pieces are secured to the legs. Very sensitive to the 300 lb capacity.
2245284
The large threaded mounting pipe containing the hot and cold inlet copper tubing extends about 2 inches below the underside of the sink surface. The hot water copper tube extends 2 1/2 inches beyond the end of that pipe and the cold water tube extends about 5 inches past the end of the threaded pipe. To these inlet tubes I connected the same flexible reinforced plastic tubing lines that were on the old faucet I replaced. The length of these plastic lines depends on the distance to the water supply pipe and valve. In my case one is about 16 inches long and the other about 30 inches long. I don't believe these flexible tubing water supply lines were furnished with the faucet. The large threaded mounting pipe containing the hot and cold inlet copper tubing extends about 2 inches below the underside of the sink surface. The hot water copper tube extends 2 1/2 inches beyond the end of that pipe and the cold water tube extends about 5 inches past the end of the threaded pipe. To these inlet tubes I connected the same flexible reinforced plastic tubing lines that were on the old faucet I replaced. The length of these plastic lines depends on the distance to the water supply pipe and valve. In my case one is about 16 inches long and the other about 30 inches long. I... » Read More The large threaded mounting pipe containing the hot and cold inlet copper tubing extends about 2 inches below the underside of the sink surface. The hot water copper tube extends 2 1/2 inches beyond the end of that pipe and the cold water tube extends about 5 inches past the end of the threaded pipe. To these inlet tubes I connected the same flexible reinforced plastic tubing lines that were on the old faucet I replaced. The length of these plastic lines depends on the distance to the water supply pipe and valve. In my case one is about 16 inches long and the other about 30 inches long. I don't believe these flexible tubing water supply lines were furnished with the faucet. « Show Less
1751081
From the base of my countertop to the highest point of the arc of this faucet is 21". The coil adds a bit of extra height. Hope this helps.
1550121
It's 30 1/2 inches tall and 20 1/2 in diameter. It could be cut with a saw and holes punched fairly easy. It's some kind of plastic. I cut the top hole so my gutter drain pipe could fit into the barrel.
230355
The vapor cone, cap skirt, bottom, collar, and body is 16oz copper (.022" thick). The cap plate which supports the column (column is made with standard copper pipe and sweat fittings) is 36oz copper (.049" thick). Assembly was fun as the precut pieces fell together nicely. However I wish the opening at the top was designed larger to allow for easier access to clean. I would recommend sweating on a ball valve or using a solderless bulk fitting to allow for easy draining. If you have any other questions, feel free to ask.Thank you,Joe Thank you,Joe
1993098
Hi! My ARC jug is 6 1/8" High x 3 3/8" Wide x 3 3/8" Deep w/o handle. It holds a pint of liquid. Woolcote.