Hello. My extractor hose going into the utility sink is less than 1" in circumference. I would think it may be closer to 7/8th. Will the lint trap still work?I measured from outer edge to outer edge. Thank you. Hello. My extractor hose going into the utility sink is less than 1" in circumference. I would think it may be closer to 7/8th. Will the lint trap still work?I measured from outer... » Read More Hello. My extractor hose going into the utility sink is less than 1" in circumference. I would think it may be closer to 7/8th. Will the lint trap still work?I measured from outer edge to outer edge. Thank you. « Show Less
284517
Yes it will work. My hose is about the same size. With the zip tie, you can tie the trap tightly to the hose.
937861
Yes it should. It has a tie that goes around it and you can tighten it as tight as you need it. These lint traps work real good. Highly recommend. Hope this helps you.
937862
Hi, The snare is attached to the hose with a zip tie so I think it will still work with your hose.
128994
I bought this unit to replace an 18 year old central vac. The vac pvc was still the same size. You won't find this pvc at home depot or lowes. I found fitting and pipe at a place that sells central vacs .
1497095
#6 fittings use a 3/8" fitting with a 5/16" I.D. and 3/4" O.D. hose - #8 fittings use a 1/2" fitting with a 12/32" I.D. and 29/32" O.D. hose - #10 fittings use a 5/8" fitting with a 1/2" I.D. and 1" O.D. hose - #12 fittings use a 3/4" fitting with a 5/8" I.D. and 1 and 3/32" O.D. hose - - The fitting dimensions above indicate the outer diameter of the line, not the ferrule that crimps the hose to the line. Though the #10 fittings would use a ferrule that will just slip over a 1" hose. My original answer's formatting was not carrying over so I added some hyphens to help break up the text a bit. #6 fittings use a 3/8" fitting with a 5/16" I.D. and 3/4" O.D. hose - #8 fittings use a 1/2" fitting with a 12/32" I.D. and 29/32" O.D. hose - #10 fittings use a 5/8" fitting with a 1/2" I.D. and 1" O.D. hose - #12 fittings use a 3/4" fitting with a 5/8" I.D. and 1 and 3/32" O.D. hose - - The fitting dimensions above indicate the outer diameter of the line, not the ferrule that crimps the hose to the line. Though the #10 fittings would use a ferrule that will just slip over a 1" hose. My original... » Read More #6 fittings use a 3/8" fitting with a 5/16" I.D. and 3/4" O.D. hose - #8 fittings use a 1/2" fitting with a 12/32" I.D. and 29/32" O.D. hose - #10 fittings use a 5/8" fitting with a 1/2" I.D. and 1" O.D. hose - #12 fittings use a 3/4" fitting with a 5/8" I.D. and 1 and 3/32" O.D. hose - - The fitting dimensions above indicate the outer diameter of the line, not the ferrule that crimps the hose to the line. Though the #10 fittings would use a ferrule that will just slip over a 1" hose. My original answer's formatting was not carrying over so I added some hyphens to help break up the text a bit. « Show Less
649483
So, the other answers are correct. It's about an inch in diameter. I have the LG washer/dryer that stack. The hose is too thick to fit into dryer vent. I'm thinking of going to the hardware store and getting a narrower hose to duct tape to this. I've only used it once and, based on the problem I had, I found the brush equally effective. I do know that Consumers rated it well. they must not have tried it in my type of situation.
858804
Almost all modern water heater element ports are 1 inch NPT/U.S. pipe thread, NOT 1-1/4" as others have said. The outside of 1" NPT threads are 1.315" as all NPT outer diameters are nominal and NOT actual . 1-1/4" NPT will be larger also at 1.660" outside diameter. Cheers!
1873456
I initially had trouble with the pull-out hose catching on a valve under the sink, but I arranged things under the sink to prevent that. Now I just went and tested it and realized that I have to gently push the hose back into the faucet to get it to retract. The hose has a braided covering that is not perfectly smooth or tight, so it drags a little. It really does not cause a problem for me, but I don't use the pull-out constantly, only once or twice a day. It is not difficult and only took a day or two to get used to. The supplied weight and the position of the weight is definitely a factor to consider. I love the faucet and it works very well for me. I initially had trouble with the pull-out hose catching on a valve under the sink, but I arranged things under the sink to prevent that. Now I just went and tested it and realized that I have to gently push the hose back into the faucet to get it to retract. The hose has a braided covering that is not perfectly smooth or tight, so it drags a little. It really does not cause a problem for me, but I don't use the pull-out constantly, only once or twice a day. It is not difficult and only took a day or two to get used to. The supplied weight and the position of the weight is definitely a... » Read More I initially had trouble with the pull-out hose catching on a valve under the sink, but I arranged things under the sink to prevent that. Now I just went and tested it and realized that I have to gently push the hose back into the faucet to get it to retract. The hose has a braided covering that is not perfectly smooth or tight, so it drags a little. It really does not cause a problem for me, but I don't use the pull-out constantly, only once or twice a day. It is not difficult and only took a day or two to get used to. The supplied weight and the position of the weight is definitely a factor to consider. I love the faucet and it works very well for me. « Show Less
635288
That is the external diameter of the hose, the ends are narrower so I don't think that will work. You need to use 1.5" pvc connectors, pretty cheap at home Depot.
2141292
The outside diameter of the hose is 1/2 inch. I purchased it so I could siphon gas from my car for a 1KW generator. Haven't had to use it yet, however I expect it will work fine.
677927
Been using 5/8 connectors, but they are very hard to get into the hose. Been thinking of trying 1/2 to see if they work or are too loose.
1762024
I have 5/8 inch hose and it's a stretch to get all 100 feet on the reel. In my case, it doesn't matter if it sticks out past the reel casing a little bit. I would think a 1/2 inch hose would fit ok.
1161824
The hose is certainly at least 3/8 inches, same as all heavy-duty air compressor hose. The fittings are 3/8 inches, too. The only thing I can think of that even close to 1/4 inch is the far end of the piece that comes out of the pneumatic tool - the inside diameter of that opening looks close to 1/4 of an inch. Does that help?
561448
I had the same question and never had it answered. I ordered the hose and had to return it. It does not have a standard attachment for the outside fixture nor did it fit a connector that I had.
484456
It depends on length of the run as well. Look online and there are good resources to help you determine if 1/2" is adequate for your job. I decided against using it at my house because I am in lightening alley in Florida and I did not like the pictures I found of appropriately grounded hose getting blown out.
39025
I put these on a standard outdoor hose bib that I use for my garden hose. This is a great assembly, no leaks, easy to assemble. Working great. I have used three altogether.Sorry, don't know the measurement, I believe it's 3/4".
665098
I have the size that fits 1 1/2 to 2 inch lines that works great, but I had no success with the 4 inch version... but in the products defense, I am on a well and it may be a pressure issue. The smaller version works great.
19983
The inside of the spool is 4 1/8" It would be tight, with only 1/8" to spare. Looks like the hose would REALLY be straight, which you might to accomplish with two operators......very slowly. I hope this helps. Johnfshriver@att.net
1381317
The hose OD is 1.75". I hook it to the back of a jigsaw, and it works great. It is much more flexible than the 2.25" hose of a standard shop vac.