What is the actual water output of this head after the flow restrictor is removed? G/m.
948211
The water flow is not rated with the restrictor removed, but I can say I have never had to remove the restrictor on an anystream model since the 2000 came out. It just has good flow with it in.
605844
Hard to say without more information. I replaced this spout because it did not divert the water completely. As in it was not a positive shut off so the shower head did not get full pressure
175314
I don't know the flow rate in GPM but, didn't encounter any flow restriction when I used this cartridge. I did notice a reduction in flow when tried to replace a faucet aerator with one from Home Depot. Back it went. The EPA changed the regulations so I fixed the screen on the old one.
2162029
Sorry to say I don't remember. However, the flow rate is quite good as it comes.
367516
I measured 1.64 gpm, plus or minus about 0.03. That's 9% above spec. I've had the showerhead for several months, so any adjustment within the showerhead should have happened long ago.
2284708
In the product manual, it says, "There is a water-saving flow restrictor which restricts the flow to a maximum of 2.5 gallons per minute (gpm)."
2118906
That depends upon water pressure; about 80psi is about right...nuf said. And what is a restrictor?
604219
Not sure...unit is buried beneath my fountain. I seem to remember a 3/4" (garden hose thread) discharge and I added an 1 1/4" expander for the riser to the top of my fountain. Hope this helps...
1536642
The box says 1/2 HP 4200 GPH, but the chart on another side of the box indicates about 3800 GPH at 5' discharge height, and it goes down from there as the heights go up. I'm sure the answer is it depends on the diameter and length of the output line, as well as height, and many other things. At a 20' discharge height it's only rated at about 600 GPH.
1501526
It certainly is greater flow rate than the replaced manual unit. I don't a have numerical GPM.
349735
I measured the pressure and flow on both sides of the valve. I saw no drop-off in pressure or flow with the valve open.Peace,Jason
1014031
Rather than reducing the actual flow rate, you can diffuse the current to practically none by placing a cube of sponge over the exhaust nozzle. You retain the full GPH filtration rate, but the return will simply be a very gentle downward flow of water which is not disturbing to even still water fish.
1036034
Unfortunately, we are not able to provide a GPH estimate, as there are too many variables involved (water pressure and flow rate, system configuration, hose length, and so on). Sorry!
1260881
The only flow restrictor I saw was the thick black washer which slow the water flow a lot. After removing entirely the water pressure was good.
1073410
Sorry for the late reply. .I have this in my 150 and I have to point it toward the back to deflect the flow. Otherwise, too strong a current!
509514
I am not sure of PSI or GPM coming out of the shower head. i know it is going through quite a bit of water but it feels awesome like a waterfall and i don't have a lot of pressure i am also on city h2o. hope this helps...
753200
I'm not sure if this will have much effect if you have one of the 2.5gpm restricted shower heads, but if you have an older unrestricted one it definitely reduces flow. I measured a significant reduction (2.9 gpm vs 3.9 gpm) after installing this. I wound up removing it and sending it back. I'd rather do without the hand shower than reduce the flow at the main shower head that much.