Can you use this to slow the flow or is it just on or off?
1976188
It is a plastic ball valve design so in theory it would work although I'm not sure if this would impact longevity of the valve itself. For occasional use it would likely be fine.
1976189
Yes, the one I received is a variable valve, so you could use it for flow control.
1976190
Yes you can modate flow but I only use it to save the carb from ethanol gas so on off is fine withMe
1976191
You can but I wouldn't recommend it. It would not be precise and could damage the valve. It's basically a ball valve design and the internal o-rings have full contact in ON or OFF positions. In a partial position the o-rings have partial contact with the ball/barrel and the portion in the 'hole space' is uncompressed and could swell over time. When you close the valve the uncompressed portion could be sheared off by the ball and the valve will no longer shut off. If you want flow control I would use an in-line needle valve before the stop valve. That way you can stop fuel for servicing and you don't have to disturb your flow setting. You can but I wouldn't recommend it. It would not be precise and could damage the valve. It's basically a ball valve design and the internal o-rings have full contact in ON or OFF positions. In a partial position the o-rings have partial contact with the ball/barrel and the portion in the 'hole space' is uncompressed and could swell over time. When you close the valve the uncompressed portion could be sheared off by the ball and the valve will no longer shut off. If you want flow control I would use an in-line needle valve before the stop valve. That way you can stop fuel for servicing and... » Read More You can but I wouldn't recommend it. It would not be precise and could damage the valve. It's basically a ball valve design and the internal o-rings have full contact in ON or OFF positions. In a partial position the o-rings have partial contact with the ball/barrel and the portion in the 'hole space' is uncompressed and could swell over time. When you close the valve the uncompressed portion could be sheared off by the ball and the valve will no longer shut off. If you want flow control I would use an in-line needle valve before the stop valve. That way you can stop fuel for servicing and you don't have to disturb your flow setting. « Show Less
819744
Yes, you can switch from flow to spray while it is on. Doing the opposite is not really doable. I have found that turning the faucet most of the way off will cause the switch from spray to flow, but it really isn't saving you much work from just turning it off and then on again. That said, the faucet is great and we have been very happy with it.
1995484
Unfortunately, no....it has three main settings and none turn off the flow of water
436406
There is a convient sliding water control valve on the shower head itslef. Water flow can be easily controlled with one hand. On mine it will turn pretty much off when closed all the way.
184826
It's not directly adjustable on the pump, but there is an adapter piece that has a little knob which can be turned to adjust the flow rate or cut it off completely.
13031
No. It is basically just and on/off switch which is activated by plenum/duct pressure. I also bought a fan that has two speeds so that I could control the air flow in the downstream duct.
1941718
The little loop near the bottom of the wand on the photo is a shut off valve. You turn it 90 degrees for full-on and back 90 degrees for full off. Anything in between is partial flow.
1015506
Yes, there are 3 settings for the outflow valve: full, restricted, and off. It's that latter setting that enables "pause." The restricted setting is useful for keeping the hot water on the grounds longer, leading to richer flavor.
715563
When either of the auto sensors is activated the flow is full on or off. When the handle is used, the flow is fully adjustable for flow & temp. It works very well. Both my wife and I are glad we made the decision to spend the extra $$$$. Also I strongly recommend buying the plug-in adapter. The faucet has been in use for almost a year now with no problems.
887870
At the base there is an on/off button. This is the main control. On the handle you can see a blue 'button' that you slide forward to let the flow come through the wand when the main button is on. When the main button is off, the blue slider doesn't do anything. But when the flow is coming through, you can control it with this blue button to pause between nostrils. Don't know why the other person answered no.
1832650
I tried using the plastic tip/tube on the end and it drastically reduced the flow. Although it still did come out just at about 5-10% the normal speed with the trigger/set srcrew set to the max. So my answer is it kinda/sorta works. Hope this helps.
1014031
Rather than reducing the actual flow rate, you can diffuse the current to practically none by placing a cube of sponge over the exhaust nozzle. You retain the full GPH filtration rate, but the return will simply be a very gentle downward flow of water which is not disturbing to even still water fish.
767271
if the water flow isn't fast enough the water will get too hot and will shut off for safety reasons and once it shuts off it doesn't like to turn on for a while. because of this i run the bathroom faucet at the same time and adjust the flow to play with the temperature and keep it stable. i've never had an issue with a drop in water pressure turning it off and we use multiple faucets with it running like flushing the toilet running the washer and taking a shower and not had a problem.
1454862
I don't like slowing down water flow in the tank. The heater should be kept in the main body of the tank. It works best there.
1364851
The higher up you hold it, the faster it disappearsYou can control the flow or not.Hope this helps
203999
yes, it performs very well as a on off as well as a diverter. turning the top handle left or right controls which outlet and volume. the bottom control is the temp. LOVE it!!!!
391909
One setting is for 'pause' and is explained in the instructions. The showerhead will only dribble out at this setting, and not shut off. Apparently this is required by plumbing codes that only the main faucet handle should totally shut off water flow.