Can this be installed in a house, as a second foucet? I am concerned about the water pressure that a house line has compared to a RV water line?
1451043
I have it installed in my house as a drinking & cooking water faucet, no problems.
1451044
We installed it as a drinking water faucet in our kitchen, it works just fine for us and it is also connected to our refrigerator as well.
1142023
Not if you hook it to the pressure side of your onboard RV demand water pump as it will provide water supply to the heater. Make sure the water heater is full of water before you turn it on or you will burn out the heating element in the heater.
1200946
We do not recommend that the unit be connected to your propane line on the motor home rather than a standard propane tank. The fittings required to do so are not offered by the manufacturer as well.
1789003
I didn't know that two-way pump/faucet units were available, to run under pressure or as a hand pump. I sort of doubt it, and it might be pricey. It would seem easier and cheaper to install a regular faucet as well as this hand pump.
2054071
I would assume it depends on your house's water pressure and the type of hosing you are using.. but I have kind of poor water pressure and normal Home Depot-type hoses and connections and am able to use 3 one the same line, at the same time, without issue
1471894
My guess is that because the pressure is less than in home plumbing, this would work. It might be hard to wrap it tightly around small flexible tubing. This needs to be stretched and wrapped tightly.
2059003
The water pressure is fine at my house so I can't answer if it would help your situation.
434846
Should be able to,mine is installed as per picture,but as long as you have water pressure going thru the unit I see no reason it would not work
730670
I do not know for certain, but I am guessing that the plumbing for RV toilets has not changed much in the last few decades. I would give it a shot and check that the base will match up. If per chance it does not, you can probably fabricate some type of adapter plate made of UHMW white plastic. If the base matches up, then the next task is to check if your existing water supply hose is long enough to fit the new model. I had to get an adapter extension for my installation. Best of luck.
549132
The location should be okay, since most water softeners are plumbed to be the first place the water goes when entering the house, but as far as the PVC issue goes, I would check Eddy's website. You can probably find the answer there.
1234061
No. I used what I had when I installed it. If you need an extension to the water line, go to Home Depot and you can get one fairly cheap.
2084143
Yes. I have it connected on my RV between the house tank and the regulator. Connect a second tank to it with a separate hose. Turn house off 2nd tank on. Easy!
1278332
if you are thinking of installing the filter system on the main water line, I think it would reduce your water pressure greatly.
909179
When we installed ours initially, the water pressure from the house hose bib was too high (the pressure was too high for the float mechanism in the Staypoolizer to overcome). When we added an inline water pressure regulator like those that are typically used for RVs (http://www.amazon.com/Camco-40055-Brass-Pressure-Regulator/dp/B003BZD08U/ref=sr_1_1?s=automotive&ie;=UTF8&qid;=1349227544&sr;=1-1&keywords;=water+regulator) it lowered the water pressure enough for the Staypoolizer to work properly.
598475
Yes, I would recommend it. Otherwise, you'll be fighting the water pressure during removal and installation
1507933
Hi Catherine, It can be installed in a mobile home, as long as you have enough AMPs in your electrical service. Keep in mind you will need to run a 60 amp 2 pole breaker. When I installed mine I was able to use a 50 amp breaker with out any problems. One suggestion I would make is, before installing this Heater put a in line water filter before the heater, because the lines that are super heated by the unit are small and can get easily clogged. also make sure that you have copper water lines within 2 or 3 feet in and out of the unit. this will keep plastic lines from melting. Hope this helps.
1632935
No that wouldn't work. You need water pressure from a live line to make it work.