I have the regular everyday small copper pipe for hot and cold water. Will this work with multiple pipe sizes?
1062695
You need to size the insulation to the pipe outside diameter, ie the 1" insulation for 1" pipe. It is sold for different inside diameter for different size pipe.
974436
I'd have to look at both fittings to be sure, but most likely, you'd have to take the water filter adapter off to attach any other faucet fitting. Not only would that be too inconvenient, but the filter adapter isn't made for that much handling & would spring a leak even faster. What you need is an under-sink filter plumbed into the cold-water pipe, with a separate faucet for the filtered water, & preferably using the same standard 10" cartridges or much bigger high-capacity ones. If you're handy, you can do that yourself. If your sink doesn't have an opening (intended for a sprayer) for a separate faucet, that's what a metal hole saw is for. I'd have to look at both fittings to be sure, but most likely, you'd have to take the water filter adapter off to attach any other faucet fitting. Not only would that be too inconvenient, but the filter adapter isn't made for that much handling & would spring a leak even faster. What you need is an under-sink filter plumbed into the cold-water pipe, with a separate faucet for the filtered water, & preferably using the same standard 10" cartridges or much bigger high-capacity ones. If you're handy, you can do that yourself. If your sink doesn't have an opening (intended for a sprayer)... » Read More I'd have to look at both fittings to be sure, but most likely, you'd have to take the water filter adapter off to attach any other faucet fitting. Not only would that be too inconvenient, but the filter adapter isn't made for that much handling & would spring a leak even faster. What you need is an under-sink filter plumbed into the cold-water pipe, with a separate faucet for the filtered water, & preferably using the same standard 10" cartridges or much bigger high-capacity ones. If you're handy, you can do that yourself. If your sink doesn't have an opening (intended for a sprayer) for a separate faucet, that's what a metal hole saw is for. « Show Less
223972
Hello,There is no picture with pipes in the description.Pipes for cold and hot water is 40cm length.The brass part at the bottom of the faucet we guess you mean is mounting accessories.
406645
the bottom of the unit goes inside of your pipe so that end will work but the top pipe goes on the outside and with your pipe being double walled it won't fit so no this unit won't work for you.
639079
My daughter's mini-M.U.L.E. uses the same size bite valve as my full size mule (standard size). The hose diameter is identical as well.
2040133
Should be able to use any bowl of the same diameter around and any faucet as i also got a different bowl on mine
1470782
It should. All the spout sizes are the same diameter however, the problem arises if the neck depth is to short to allow the spout to tigthen.
128992
The pipe size is not an issue. Adapting to the different suction and exhaust locations is easy. Like the other responder said, you will need special fittings from a VAC SHOP. They are not plumbing fittings.
1457718
Actually this unit WILL accept a standard icemaker copper water line. I've had one installed on my refrigerator for over 5 years and never had a problem with it.
1098366
I'm sure you could locate and install appropriate threaded brass fittings to adapt your poly tubing to the Culligan 1" inlet and outlet. The unit is designed for brass/copper 1" threaded fittings, like one would find in a residential house. Try Home Depot, Lowes, local hardware store, etc.
1561933
Yes if it works. The marble/copper fitting fit was poor on mine. The clear tubing was kinked and was partially blocking flow. It wouldn't un kink. Permanent
740275
I'm not really sure, but I think the hose sizes on these faucets are pretty universal. I still have the same hose and it's been working great. I say give it a try. HTH :)
121446
If you have a standard faucet this adaptor should work. Almost all faucets are the same size.
1648389
More then enough to do any size exhust pipes i have V&H pipes the type that cyrve down I could have done them twice. I hope this helps.
257361
I'm not sure. I just chose the same size fitting and it worked out fine. I have a pull out faucet as well. I think it's a pretty standard size and should be ok.
979964
It comes with 3 different size of adapters. You shouldn't have any problem by trial and error. Be sure to turn off your water first.
1638590
Yes. As long as you have a return line running back to your water heater. You do not need a separate return line at every faucet. You need one return line. Follow your hot water pipe to the end (last branch takeoff), cut in a tee and run pex or copper. At the bottom of your tank style water heater there is a small, usually plastic valve. Remove that valve and screw in a 3/4" brass or stainless pipe nipple. Then install a tee inline with side outlet looking up and in the end of the tee put a brass drain valve to replace the crappy plastic one if applicable. The side connection on the tee you installed is where you will connect your return line you just ran. I did not notice if this pump had a built in check valve but if not you may want one to prevent water from flowing through both the hot water main and the hot water return to the faucet nearest the end. Water will follow the path of least resistance so the last branch on the main usually ends up being similar in distance to the water heater from either line. As a result water can back feed up the return line and will bring the cold water entering the tank with it. This is especially true when a second source of hot water is being used at the same time hence the need for a check valve.