Does the end that goes to pump have to be glued into diverter or can it be screwed on at this same point with included union and connector?
285680
the 'S' in the part number designates slip or spigot which means it receives glued fittings not threaded.
652263
Yes! You just disconnect the hose leading to the barrel and then use the provided stopper to plug up the same nozzle leading from the diverter. (The principle on which it works is that, with nowhere to go, the water just builds up inside the diverter and drains as it would normally) You don't need to removed the diverter itself. I like this diverter. So far it's been maintenance free and works VERY effectively. My two rain barrels fill up very quickly and when full, the rain pours down the normal downspout. I would fully recommend this diverter. Make sure you follow the instructions and don't cut out too much of a gap when installing!
2161504
If i remember correctly the couplings are glued and then the heater has compression fittings that screw onto the couplers at each end.
1211550
The input and output on the pump are the same size, 1/4", I think; you may need an adapter union.
481401
The inlet and outlet ports can be adjusted to any direction desired. Before mounting the pump to the unit, remove the socket head cap screws and rotate the top of the unit to the correct location. Reassemble and mount to unit.
39027
One end screws onto any standard hose bib or garden hose. The other end attaches to the half inch irrigation tubing. This product is very easy to assemble.
2031532
It is a complete unit - ready to go. The connections are threaded flexible hoses so you will probably need to adapt your plumbing.
2120436
I believe it's 3/8", standard thread. My diverter pipe was too short, and I had to make up an extension with a union piece, etc. Any local hardware store should have a plug for that. If you're using it as a faucet it should work for you just fine. The diverter is a cheap piece of crap, it sticks sometimes, and worst of all, the little handle comes unscrewed from the rod that you pull up on, causing the diverter plate to fall out of the bottom. I tried a little thread locker on it, and it seemed to help somewhat, but after 2-3 months, right back to being a piece of crap.
943491
yeah, the parts are pretty interchangeable. the only issue would be water pressure- make sure your hookup would have enough pressure to push water as far as you'll need it.
1159416
I actually had to use epoxy to attach the hose to the pump. And that was a smaller hose than is attached to the filter. I used an adapter to make them fit together.
2075222
Yes the diverter is on tub spout. I used iBox 01850181 3/4 inch with service stop (as advised by plumber.)
1587883
It has threads on both the sides. I faced this dilemma too.The valve or face of the valve needs to be removed and turned the other way to have it fit into other valves.It is slightly tight to loosen it but it should not be an issue.
1156131
The diverter is installed in conjunction with a Delta fixed- and Grohe hand-held showerhead. No problems with this combination.
1532934
The pump has a 1 1/2 discharge outlet. You will need 1 1/2 pipe nipple and a bushing if your discharge hose is a different size.
515721
These fittings have a 3/4 inch slip fitting that a short piece of PVC pipe can be glued into. You can then use another fitting that is slip on one side and threaded on the other and use a 3/4 screw cap fitting.
1886988
I believe it does. If I recall correctly, the connectors are built in the valve housing. I broke the connector when I removed the water lines, (it was difficult to get the tubes out), but popped into the new valve no problem. There is also a YouTube video that is good - see link below. It shows the disassembly and reassembly. Good luck. www.youtube.com/watch?v=-VpP7n3EeQo
1714858
As i recall, the ad for the pump states the size of the connections. No separate fittings are provided. But, then, again, I am not sure what Richard F. is really asking.