what is the diameter of the spout? What size tubing would I need for it?
861762
Melody, It comes with an adaptor to use about 3 different sizes. It can take 1/2 ID inside diameter, and 1/2" Outside diameter, and an adapter for around 3/8 since the tubing will actually stretch. In that regard it's pretty flexible. HOWEVER, I feel this unit is underpowered. I used it to repair my wifes wall-hanging fountain which has 3 pitchers of water. The pump has to lift the water about 2 feet from the bottom pitcher to the top to keep the cycle going, and it can barely do it. It's very weak. Try a higher powered unit, but the sizes usually get bigger with power, so check your limitations for room. Melody, It comes with an adaptor to use about 3 different sizes. It can take 1/2 ID inside diameter, and 1/2" Outside diameter, and an adapter for around 3/8 since the tubing will actually stretch. In that regard it's pretty flexible. HOWEVER, I feel this unit is underpowered. I used it to repair my wifes wall-hanging fountain which has 3 pitchers of water. The pump has to lift the water about 2 feet from the bottom pitcher to the top to keep the cycle going, and it can barely do it. It's very weak. Try a higher powered unit, but the sizes usually get bigger with power, so check your... » Read More Melody, It comes with an adaptor to use about 3 different sizes. It can take 1/2 ID inside diameter, and 1/2" Outside diameter, and an adapter for around 3/8 since the tubing will actually stretch. In that regard it's pretty flexible. HOWEVER, I feel this unit is underpowered. I used it to repair my wifes wall-hanging fountain which has 3 pitchers of water. The pump has to lift the water about 2 feet from the bottom pitcher to the top to keep the cycle going, and it can barely do it. It's very weak. Try a higher powered unit, but the sizes usually get bigger with power, so check your limitations for room. « Show Less
861763
I used 1/4 I/D was a bit small but heated the tubing end up with a lighter and it fit the pump good. But don't buy this pump, it works ok but doesn't move much water. I would definetly get a larger one.
861764
Melody, It comes with an adaptor to use about 3 different sizes. It can take 1/2 ID inside diameter, and 1/2" Outside diameter, and an adapter for around 3/8 since the tubing will actually stretch. In that regard it's pretty flexible. HOWEVER, I feel this unit is underpowered. I used it to repair my wifes wall-hanging fountain which has 3 pitchers of water. The pump has to lift the water about 2 feet from the bottom pitcher to the top to keep the cycle going, and it can barely do it. It's very weak. Try a higher powered unit, but the sizes usually get bigger with power, so check your limitations for room.
2112178
The diameter is about 5 to 5.5 inches. You can always call the company to see about a smaller tube, and you can try to get an adaptor and a smaller tube at your local hardware store. Note, though, that the tube fits into a bracket which you mount in your window (or other exhaust area). You'll also be forcing hot air to exhaust more quickly through the smaller tube. It's best to ask the company if that's a good idea.
503341
From the top of the sink surface to the spout is between 5" - 5.25". If you need the measurement from the sink surface to the top of the arch of the faucet it is just over 6".
1202309
I measure it at 10.5 inches from the base of the spout to the top of the curve. I had to bend my measuring tape to get the curve so might be a touch off.
121806
I don't remember the size. I believe it was 1/4" tubing but I got the tubing at Lowes.
2059880
The spigot is 5/8 of an inch or about 15.9 mm. Uninstall curent spigot and measure the diameter. You also need to be able to put your hand iside the crock to install.
1130285
If you mean the tub spout, you'll have to look inside to see if its threaded. Generally they have standard threading and a simple male to male adapter will do the trick. But, that's just the standard, I can't say about your specific fixture. I also don't remember if an adapter came with it. Its been a while. :->
1302763
I measured 1.35 inches for the opening of the container itself. I recommend allowing for some variation from container to container. The removable spout doesn't have a meaningful inside diameter, because it is not a simple tube. It has an inner tube and support structure molded into to that is presumably designed to aid smooth pouring.
2204476
About 3 and a quarter inches, however, you can dip a bigger cup under the spout easily enough and remove it as well as long as it is not too full. I hope that helps!
679131
From the very back to the end measures approx 6 1/2 to 6 3/4. If you want the spout only it is 5". This is a very nice faucet so if it works for you I think you will be impressed.
1177006
Spout comes out horizontally 5". We set it to overhang the bowl by about 2.5". Hope this info is helpful.
962945
I use 3/8" tubing with it. You just have to have the appropriate barbs. It uses standard g1/4 fittings so pretty much any brand barb will do.
1497166
I believe it fits the ID of the tubing. You can look up standard pipe/tubing sizes in charts online.
535799
I believe 1/4 inch but don't quote me on it. I originally had a bigger diameter pipe and then use a down size attachment to fit it. Pretty much went to home depot and asked them just easier than me guessing
940949
The metal bar piece is about 6.5 inches. That means the middle of the spout sits about 7 inches from the front of the stem...about 8 inches from the middle of the stem.
1260042
About 1-3/4 inches. It is worth it to buy the spout made specifically for the can.
1572291
Can't recall. Maybe 8-10 inches..but I threw it away because the spout broken off and can crushed on one side when I received it.