What's the mL per minute flow rating on this? I can't find the part anywhwere else I'm sorry if there was any confusion, but I was looking for rating on the flow restrictor itself (they are rated in mL per min). A 50GPD is generally rated around 5-600 mL per min, but I didn't see that info defined in this listing like it is in the other flow restrictor listings. What's the mL per minute flow rating on this? I can't find the part anywhwere else I'm sorry if there was any confusion, but I was looking for rating on the flow restrictor... » Read More What's the mL per minute flow rating on this? I can't find the part anywhwere else I'm sorry if there was any confusion, but I was looking for rating on the flow restrictor itself (they are rated in mL per min). A 50GPD is generally rated around 5-600 mL per min, but I didn't see that info defined in this listing like it is in the other flow restrictor listings. « Show Less
1978531
50 GPD is 50 gallons per day...so figure the minutes in a day (24X60=1440) and then the mL per 50 gallon and do the math.....
1527133
Amazing...3 answers and all of them completely wrong. The question isn't for the flow rating in liters of a 50 gpd membrane, anybody with a calculator and the number 0.38 can do that. He's asking what the flow rating is for the part itself, which should be about 4 times the membrane it's meant for. Having looked up the part number, I can say it's 550 ml/min, or alternatively 209 gpd. Sorry I'm about 9 months late :)
1978532
50 GPD = 189 LPD (roughly)..... I dont know that you can precisely measure the mL per min on this type of RO system. But if you want to estimate divide 189/1440 then convert L to mL.
1978533
From my experiments, I have calculated that this 50 GPD Flow Restrictor produces a flow rate of about 442ml/min. Reducing the flow of the water source produces the same results.
1737308
These pumps are rated by Liters per min, you can find a conversion table by searching the net. This pump is rated at 70 Liters per minute which equals 2.47 cubic ft per min. As stated, you can double check by searching the net for conversion factors.
333649
This is one peice. It's the whole house version. It's about 6" in diameter. It's designed for over 20gal per min while the smaller one is rated at about 6gpm.
2179352
Xylemflowcontrol.com is their site. Couldn't find mtbf specs. I have two that I run 4 hours per day with no issues for last three months...
2162029
Sorry to say I don't remember. However, the flow rate is quite good as it comes.
1486216
The Orifice # like 3,4,5, Etc would be the # gallons per minute at the standard pressure of 4000 psi. The ratio is not linear. A #4 would pass 2 gpm @ 1000 psi, 4 gpm @ 4000 psi and 5.7 @ 8000 psi. An excellent chart at "ultimatewasher.com".
455603
It is not a 68 GPM pump. It comes close to 68 gal per hour, however. I also wanted to decrease the flowrate and I bought a (Pulsed Width Modulator)PWM. This did not work even thought my voltmeter showed a smooth increase and decrease in voltage. I tried the PWM with a different motor, a battery operated cooling fan we used on our dog kennel when we flew with them. The PWM controlled the speed of the fan nicely. I don't know exactly why but it did not work with the pump. I was using 2, 6 volt batteries in series to get the 12 v for the motor. When I used just one 6 v battery, the motor ran at slower speed and this would have worked but it was still more output than I wanted. I would up installing a tee on the discharge with a small valve at the outlet so that I could control the discharge while allowing a significant portion of the flow to bypass throught the branch of the tee.
1485138
Yes, these number shows the GPM that the selected nozzle uses at 45psi. These numbers are used to identify the nozzle on the nozzle tree too.Let me know if you have any other question.Regards,SprinklerPartsWholesale
1624581
Depends on your device you are applying it to. As in power... This unit is one of the best units with 6.0 cfs. Compared to 3 cfm or even 4. Doesn't even cut it close on how fast this unit pulls full vac. The only thing you have to worry about is oil (which it comes plenty with) read how to use the thing and don't think twice. --- This unit blows away (or sucks away) the other competition. The price is what got me. Can't believe a unit this cheap is better then the big boys. I use a mercury HG unit. Without the nipple cut - it says it can only read around 25. ... I have made it say 30 with this unit easy. Just buy it
2256184
Performance Data Don't know if this helps Pump Output (GPM) vs. Total Resistance To Flow (Feet of Head) SP1580 86 GPM 86 GPM 75 GPM 58 GPM 27 GPM SP1580X15 10ft 91; 20ft. GPM 91; 30ft. GPM 80; 40ft. GPM 62; 50ft. GPM 32 GPM
814378
I do not know the GPM, but after having for a long time now, I would definitely say it is low flow in nature. As far as the aerator, it appears to be a common one, but would have to check the threading to assure it is a standard size.
1035359
The Siroflex doesn't have a gpm on the package. It has a much better flow than the Bubble-Stream I replaced, which was 2.2 gpm.
175314
I don't know the flow rate in GPM but, didn't encounter any flow restriction when I used this cartridge. I did notice a reduction in flow when tried to replace a faucet aerator with one from Home Depot. Back it went. The EPA changed the regulations so I fixed the screen on the old one.
888756
It appears that there is a flow restrictor in the spray head at the point where it attaches to the hose. I experienced unacceptably low water flow immediately after installing this faucet, so I took another look and discovered the flow restrictor. I removed the O-Ring and the little plastic part with holes in it...then reinstalled the spray head. My water flow is now just right. I went from about .9 gallons per minute to about 1.33 gpms after removing these parts.
229052
This is a water flow meter. The units of flow are measured in liters per minutes. It also measures total litres used in any specific operation / period of time.
1187151
The specs show 2.5 gallons per minute from the shower head, which is the maximum allowed by law. Be aware that the law states 2.5GPM is the maximum flow rate allowed at 80PSI water pressure, so if your house has lower water pressure you could get less than 2.5GPM. This is true of every shower head sold in the US. The spec sheet on American Standard's website shows 10GPM or more from the tub spout depending on water pressure to your house.
1168387
It all depends on what you have in your tank and how much flow you would like or need I have two of these on either side of my tank and it's a 26g nano softie/lps reef tank. If you have a fish only or a freshwater tank and just looking to had some circulation in the tank than this should be fine although if this is the only pump your adding I would suggest the next higher model up I believe it's around 420 gph? Hope this answers your question