How Many GPm should IT require to operate.?
1031593
I don't believe there's an operational requirement. These will pump 1 gal for every gal pushed through it. The package says it can pump 1,200 gal per hour. I've used these with household water pressure and you would almost have to run a small test to determine that rate. The bottom line is this can help if the power goes out and the flood is gradual enough to be managed.
2022215
Not a complete answer - In practice I have not seen a limit but I doubt I'm rarely up that high unless torrenting a linux iso. Looking in the manual does not reveal that spec. The following page does not specify, but gives an idea - http://cs.peplink.com/balance/tech-spec/ I would recommend calling them and asking. Perhaps you could post the answer?
195079
I think it would work for a much longer outage than that. I'm not sure what your pump is rated in gpm vs. basepump gpm, but as long as they're close, you should be fine.
114913
If you have 70 PSI you could run 70 per line and get 1 psi per head less the physics of the heads in front grabbing more than 1 psi per. Selfish little heads! Seriously, you'RE answering your own question. 6.5 GPM would then deliver approx 3.25 per head for 2. Divide by three for 3 heads. If flowers, 3 heads no prob, if large area...18' radius then 2. Also consider that if the train made 2 stops before getting to Pittsburgh and assuming the MPH did not exceed the posted limit of 50, it would arrive at your city faucet about 8:10 pm.
366504
All on demand hot water heaters are rated GPM If you try to use more then the GPM system you buy ,it will not work out for you. I needed 1.5 GPM and I bot a 3 GPM and we are very happy with it.
1367600
I don't see why you wouldn't be able to. I would recommend being able to adjust the flow with a valve or something. I think with GFO they recommend 20 gph but that's small granules.
2109636
Occupants has nothing to do with this question , it's gallons per minute{ GPM} The hot water flow that you need is what you need to know, Input water temp. has little effect when buying like I do, With a bucket measure the water flow at a shower if it's 1.5gal a minute then buy a 3GPM unit and you will love it like I do mine. Remember over kill is best
1868099
one reply says 240 gph and the other says 21gph! those are two very different answers.
1833463
I am using a 5000 gpm pump and the system works very well. Hope this helps.
216180
The advertised gpm rating is 2.2 gpm. It definitely delivers more water per unit of time than the Delta faucet it replaced.
1433724
Local code might require the lower flow and your shower head or handheld unit probably restricts the flow to 2.5 gpm anyways. But, if you can get the higher flow, might as well go with it.
1136740
35 gph. More info and installation instructions can be found here. http://m.summitracing.com/parts/pfs-10700
446072
The GPM for the shower head is 2.5 GPM but it does depend on your shower PSI
632227
Go to Steinbeckeltron.com and then select the unit you desire. There will be all the info you need. Normal heating would include standard water flow from well pump or water service from town/ city. About 2 _ 4 gpm
723075
I have read elsewhere that it is 2.5 GPM, which is the legal limit, no matter if one or both are on, because the water pressure decreases when both are on.
575320
I recommend the 2500 GPH pump and the salt water chlorinator.. You use very little, if any chemicals.
1375271
Advertised to do 1250-1450 GPH- but that will depend on the depth from which you pump. It is a good pump and buy estimation, I think you can calculate it will pump at least a 1000 GPH from a depth of 10 feet on a continous basis if it is a new pump and a steady electrical flow of 110 V. The weight is due to cast iron. In years past when it was made in Wayne, Ohio and not China, I think it was made of aluminum and very easy to handle.