I am seeking 0.5hp stainless steel water pump for RO water with 3/4" inlet and outlet. Would you be able to supply?
1890710
I needed 3/4" inlets and outlets as well and this pump has 1" inlets and outlets but all you need to do is buy a couple of reducing adaptors at the hardware store which is what I did. I think Red Lion does sell a 1/2 hp pump but as I remember it was higher priced than this pump and had a cast iron pump housing and not stainless steel. That's what prompted me to buy this pump instead.
759884
I would look for a biiger pump. It mifht do it but the flow wont be very strong
1546211
I am also looking for a faucet for a reverse osmosis system. I need one that has a three-prong connection.
1040985
Yes.Found this at the top of the list when I googled it. You might want to try that nifty google thing first.http://www.chuggerpumps.com/home-brewing-pumps-chugger/chugger-pump-products/item/chugger-ss-inline/
1220651
Yes they do make a 220/230v version of this pump, Homebrewstuff does not carry them in stock but if you would like to order one you can call and ask for Josh R. at (208)375-2559 , if yo call in I can get one ordered for you.
848109
Pretty small for that. You would need a 3/4 HP pump with at least a 75 sq ft filter to be happy.
1813634
Bob, I have a 3/8" OD plastic tube from my filter to faucet, this diameter provides better flow. I am using a Omni under sink filter which has 3/8" inlet and outlet.
587610
It depends on your application. For a normal "get rid of rain or washtub water" residential application, a third to half a horsepower is generally plenty. A half horsepower unit will generally handle more water if you have a very leaky basement. (You should check the flow capacity (Gallons per minute) and compare). Counter-intuitively, I've been told buying too much pump, like 3/4 or 1 HP for this type of application is a bad idea. I don't recall precisely why, but I think it could damage the pump. Plus the bigger pumps get more expensive. I'd recommend you either read several plumbing sites, or consult with a plumer and/or local plumbing supply company (or two) that you trust. They may well need to understand your precise application to give good answer. Also, if you're moving out sewage, sludge, etc. instead of just water, there are different kinds of pumps and again -- seeking advice from an expert is a good idea.
669874
http://www.rvpartsnation.com/category/164/rv-water-pumpshttp://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_nkw=shurflo+water+pumpshttp://www.amazon.com/s?ie=UTF8&keywords;=shurflo%20water%20pump&page;=1&rh;=i%3Aaps%2Ck%3Ashurflo%20water%20pump
1525768
I am not using the pump in that type of configuration. Suggest you look at the specs to figure this out.
1038986
I used a 3/4 inch and I had trouble with it getting stopped up. I still have one using it but it is pumping clean water. The other pump is using one the same size as the discharge opening. 1 1/4 inch I think. Then I reduced it down to garden hose. This thing will move some water. I got this check valve on the same order as the pump. It has a flapper like a toilet uses. The 3/4 inch uses a very small opening. plugs easily.
479370
Any local plumbing supplier in your area will have these in stock. In Chicago, the local distributor is Metropolitan Pump.
1656036
Yes it is possible, with the right reduction couplings and or adaptors, but it was meant for a larger volume discharge. This would defeat the purpose of having a high flow pump and having it discharge through a smaller diameter hose!.
1833528
I have a 3/4 HP and using the smallest tank available which is 4 Gallons .Just what are you using the pump for ? I am watering my lawn without any problem for hours. alex
175319
This pump is an excellent pump for the money and has run in my pond 24/7 for 3 years now. I used 1" tubing with mine, however you can get a variety of barbed adapters for other size tubing at Lowes and Home Depot. The inlet hole in the pump itself is 1.5 inches, however, it comes with an adapter that allows you to use 1" tubing which is the option that I chose. Larry Tucker lwtucker@morrisbb.net
1552007
Hi Cynthia, this pump would do it, but there are better units available for your purpose. It has adequate pressure, but relatively low volume, which I estimate would be down to around 1.5 gallons per minute with your particular application. You really need to look for specifications of around 7 - 8 gpm and 60 - 70 PsiChrrs Chris
2207847
It should but I would find out the starting surge wattage of your pump first. I know a 1.5HP starting needs about 6000+ starting wattage which is too much for this as it's only a 4400 starting and 3400 running. However, if yours is only a 1/2HP, you might be okay. Check it out first.