I read the specs -to be clear, I don't need to purchase a separate pressure regulator like Rain Bird PRF07530LB Drip Irrigation 30 PSI Pressure Regulating Filter, 3/4" Male Pipe Thread I have 80PSI I read the specs -to be clear, I don't need to purchase a separate pressure regulator like Rain Bird PRF07530LB Drip Irrigation 30 PSI... » Read More I read the specs -to be clear, I don't need to purchase a separate pressure regulator like Rain Bird PRF07530LB Drip Irrigation 30 PSI Pressure Regulating Filter, 3/4" Male Pipe Thread I have 80PSI « Show Less
944509
No you don't. You can adjust the flow separately to each outlet. 80 P.S.I. Is really high pressure. In our area 65 is recommended and we run at 70 p.S.I
944510
I don't have a pressure regulator where I use these. I have used these to distribute water to a small garden using a drip irrigation system. This allows me to control the watering of everything from my main watering control panel. I love the fact that I can turn some of these outlets off when they are no longer needed.
2062914
Specs should be found on vendors site. I don't know design test pressure . My house water pressure with a 50 gal water heater maxed out at ~120 psig during heating cycle
714611
The pump will only add 35psi to the existing water pressure. I have a pressure guage after the pump that shows 70psi when it comes on because my water pressure is 35psi from the main supply. You are supposed to have a pressure regulator before the pump to regulate the pressure so the total pressure does not exceed what your plumbing could handle. Which is usually about 70 PSI. Hope this helps.
47099
We used a standard garden hose. But pressure reducer and keeping the water flow low helps the birds not be startled by the water coming out. Creates more of a "drip" effect. I think 5/8 is standard?
2021467
Not sure what the maximum input pressure is, but I have mine downstream from a 125psi regulator. It works well with all my air tools and paint sprayers.
1189329
2.2GPM , but flow rate has more to do with how many GPM you can supply than PSI . For example- if you have 1/2" water lines you will have higher PSI than 3/4" lines , but you will have more GPM with the 3/4" lines.
783396
This is a very important issue. Yes, it's a 3/4" pipe thread at the inlet, but inside, the outlet opening is restricted down to about 9/32". So, you lose about 2/3 of your flow. I was redoing my long drip irrigation lines where I needed to maximize the flow. I returned mine and bought a bunch (14) at a big box store (blue/gray colors), which had much less restriction. In my opinion, it's more a volume issue and not so much a pressure issue, as the higher restriction increases the pressure, but lowers the volume. Now I get the flow I need. These are, however, nice little, well-made valves and I'd use them on an application where I didn't need that much volume. This is a very important issue. Yes, it's a 3/4" pipe thread at the inlet, but inside, the outlet opening is restricted down to about 9/32". So, you lose about 2/3 of your flow. I was redoing my long drip irrigation lines where I needed to maximize the flow. I returned mine and bought a bunch (14) at a big box store (blue/gray colors), which had much less restriction. In my opinion, it's more a volume issue and not so much a pressure issue, as the higher restriction increases the pressure, but lowers the volume. Now I get the flow I need. These are, however, nice little, well-made... » Read More This is a very important issue. Yes, it's a 3/4" pipe thread at the inlet, but inside, the outlet opening is restricted down to about 9/32". So, you lose about 2/3 of your flow. I was redoing my long drip irrigation lines where I needed to maximize the flow. I returned mine and bought a bunch (14) at a big box store (blue/gray colors), which had much less restriction. In my opinion, it's more a volume issue and not so much a pressure issue, as the higher restriction increases the pressure, but lowers the volume. Now I get the flow I need. These are, however, nice little, well-made valves and I'd use them on an application where I didn't need that much volume. « Show Less
1028286
There is a "Patio kit" that might be better served. Both kits come with 25 psi regulators. You will want a lot of 1/4" lines where as the "Garden kit" is built on a 1/2" trunk line. The Garden kit is very accommodating though and will serve your needs but you may need to purchase additional 1/4" line and emitters.
962218
This 40w UV sterilizer actually has a 1 1/2"(inch) male pipe thread inlet and outlet. It includes a universal step down adapter that goes all the way down to 3/4 inch that screws on the body of the unit. I've installed mine with direct 1 1/2 " fittings on the inlet side of a Sequence 3600 that is restricted to about 2000 GPH. So you can use almost any size hose you need and this thing is great. It cleared my pond in 4 days.
318371
When new aprox 1G.P.M. on a max. well pressure of 60 PSI. I have 2 of these filters plummed in a series. These would not flow enough water to use as a whole house filter. I use them for drinking water only.
958210
Good question. I think I saw it on their Web site. 62 psi seems to stick in my head but don't quote me on that. It does a fine job of managing 2 50' drip hoses.
856366
I am a fan of Jet but I am intentionally going to not buy this regulator due to their lack of specs.I finally went to the Jet.com site. http://www.jettools.com/us/en/p/jar-12-air-regulator-1-2-npt-fittings/JAR-12Under specs for this product it said "Not Available". I down loaded the product sheet for this product (there was no manual). This is what it said as far as rated flow (CFM) :Air regulator maintains accurate air pressure over a widerange of flows for increased tool performanceWell that's lame.
306395
To be sure go buy a one inch male pipe thread coupling. It has the male on both ends looks tapered (large in middle gets smaller on the tips) hold it up to the one going into yours. 3/4 and 1" are pretty different look at both at the store maybe even get both you can return them. You will know right away.
143979
The unit comes plumbed with 1/2 nps connections. Not sure if your 3/8 lines will deliver the volume required. Our house is plumbed with 1/2" ID copper and the pressure is set at 72 psi. The system works great at our house. Only complaint is we run out of beer while hanging out with mister jets on. Very easy to install. We have both bathrooms with this type of fixture. The mister jets are low volume. The rain fall head is large volume. Hope this helps.
2121519
I use this 1/2 tubing for all my irrigation main runs. You have to get the Rain Bird BC50/4PK - 1/2" Barbed Couplings 4-Pack to connect. I found this tubing has a thinner wall than some others so these union connectors work perfectly. Also like the Rain Bird GS50/10PK - Galvanized Stakes for 1/2" Tubing 10-Pack. They are much thicker and really hold the tubing in place. Hope this info helps.
1662072
This turbo nozzle is identified as 035. It relates to orifice diameter but I'm not certain how. I have used this nozzle extensively in my small business. It is couple to a 7.5HP motor with pump delivering 2.8 gpm @2850 psi. It does a great job. The larger numbers mean a larger orifice but as you go larger the gpm increased but the psi drops unless to compensate with a larger pump/motor. If you plan to clean driveways and such, this is the way to go but make sure your machine is up to the task. PSI and GPM work together; you need both.
2009537
For 1/2" PVC you need a 1/2PVC to 1/2" FPT adapter get at big box store, hardware store or amazon and you will need a 1/2"MPT to 1/2" barbed or Rain BirdSWGE10 EZ Pipe Elbow Fitting if this will fit you Rain Bird tubing