what is the maximum water flow in gpm ?
467826
Can't say for sure but it does flow all that is supplied. It is a nice unit. The Manufacturer should be able to tell you the max flow rate.
467827
The flow will depend on the water pressure and pipe size. The pipe is 1/2 inch supply. So, the higher your water pressure, the more flow to a point. Hope this helps.
489937
You got it right, .12 gpm max flow rate at 3000 psi through an orifice .011". All the x11 tips are the same orifice size. The only differance is the fan width. The last 2 numbers represent the orifice size ( i.e. 311= .011, the 515=.015 etc.)
1081856
I don't know the exact GPM but this showerhead has a lot of pressure. Just as much or more than the one it replaced.
2143281
Well the maximum flow rate is at about 119-120 gph by sliding the (intake tube to its minimal setting) you essentially cut the max flow in half since only half of the intake pipe is over the impellor. Im sure there might be a few gph + or - with the hydralics involved but 60 gph would be a good estimate ... Not sure on cost per month our electric bill hasnt swayed all that much and I have a c4 as well as a 406 canister marineland plant led's and air pumps going on 2 tanks
1696442
The flow rate is 2.5 gallons per minute, which is GENERALLY the maximum flow allowed in household faucets, showerheads etc. due to Federal regulation. 1.5 GPM is quickly becoming the new norm.
2190873
Model Aquarium Size Max Flow Canister Volume 2074 up to 92 gallons 396 gph 1.96 gallon 2076 up to 105 gallons 435 gph 3.3 gallon 2078 up to 185 gallons 490 gph 3.6 gallon
1074907
Not that I know of. I think it's pure physics since all of these style faucets with the pull out nozzles have smaller diameter hoses in them. You could do a simple test and check the actual water flow in GPM and compare that to the mfg rated flow. I'm happy with the flow rate and we are on a deep well with pressure much lower than city water.
216181
Hi, I am not sure of the GPM, however this faucet is wonderful!!! And the pressure is great for everyday use and spraying off dishes and pans.
33375
On the box it says 3 gpm but this can be confusing. While it may be able to push 3 gpm it depends on how far from the point of use you are and how hot you want the water to be. I am in a warm weather climate and find that I can use it very easily with a 1.5 gpm shower head and for use in my kitchen sink. That seems to max out the units effectiveness. Hope this helps. By the way, I am very happy with this unit.
334502
Yes, it is 2.0 GPM max for the fixed showerhead (and 1.75 max for the handheld), which meets the CALGreen max. I'm not sure why the Amazon site lists it as 2.5 GPM, might be from a previous generation of the product. Since it's a thermostatic valve with a separate diverter, you can easily control the flow (no push-pull fiddling). I'm personally very happy with the showerhead. Very even, wide water distribution, but more forceful than you would get with a full-width "rain" showerhead. Water can only flow from either the fixed showerhead OR the handheld, not both concurrently.
1876009
This item does not come with a flow restrictor. Meanwhile, the waterflow is around 2.4 GPM.
1129614
I hope I understand your question correctly. At 5 feet above the water surface, these pumps experience a reduction in flow of about 50%. Example a pump rated at 700gph actually has a flow of 400gph at 5 feet above waterline. To visualize the flow, imagine your garden hose pointed upward with the valve about 1/3 open... at 400gph the stream of water would rise about 6 inches before topping out. If that is enough water then a 700gph pump is enough. If you buy a 950gph or 1200gph you can restrict the outflow with a plastic valve from your hardware store if it is too much. If you already have the fountain, try connecting your garden hose and adjust the tap to the ideal flow rate. Then disconnect the hose while leaving the water running and then let the water run into a pail for 1 minute. Then measure the water that has ran into the pail and multiply by 60 to get gph. Then take that total and multiply by 1.75 and also by 2. The two calculated numbers will give you an idea of the minimum sized pump and the maximum sized pump you will need.
650274
The hot water that it outputs depends on the hot water that is needed. If one is taking a shower at 2 GPM, he will get 2 GPM out of the water heater, as long as the maximal heating capacity is not reached. The hotter the input water, the higher the maximum flow rate will be (up to the capacity of the pipes). The question is linked with the minimal flow rate of 0.26 GPM this unit has. Below this, the water heater shuts off.1. What happens if I need 1 GPM at 120F and that my input is at 115F. Will it shut off or will it output water above 120F ? 2. Shouldn't the minimal flow rate be expressed based on the temperature rise (0.26GPM at 50 degrees rise, 0.52 GPM at 25 degrees rise, 2.6 GPM at 5 degrees rise) ? The hot water that it outputs depends on the hot water that is needed. If one is taking a shower at 2 GPM, he will get 2 GPM out of the water heater, as long as the maximal heating capacity is not reached. The hotter the input water, the higher the maximum flow rate will be (up to the capacity of the pipes). The question is linked with the minimal flow rate of 0.26 GPM this unit has. Below this, the water heater shuts off.1. What happens if I need 1 GPM at 120F and that my input is at 115F. Will it shut off or will it output water above 120F ? 2. Shouldn't the minimal flow... » Read More The hot water that it outputs depends on the hot water that is needed. If one is taking a shower at 2 GPM, he will get 2 GPM out of the water heater, as long as the maximal heating capacity is not reached. The hotter the input water, the higher the maximum flow rate will be (up to the capacity of the pipes). The question is linked with the minimal flow rate of 0.26 GPM this unit has. Below this, the water heater shuts off.1. What happens if I need 1 GPM at 120F and that my input is at 115F. Will it shut off or will it output water above 120F ? 2. Shouldn't the minimal flow rate be expressed based on the temperature rise (0.26GPM at 50 degrees rise, 0.52 GPM at 25 degrees rise, 2.6 GPM at 5 degrees rise) ? « Show Less
216180
The advertised gpm rating is 2.2 gpm. It definitely delivers more water per unit of time than the Delta faucet it replaced.
821947
A quick Google search of "Superior Pump 91250" yields the manufacturers specs. I do not see PSI listed but "Pumps will lift water up to 25' of vertical height" I belive answers your question...there is a chart on the "Performance" tab that shows 30 GPM at 0' lift and 2 GPM at 25' lift...with flow rates every 5' listed.http://superiorpump.com/products/utility/91250.html
10042
I installed the pump at 300 ft. GPM is not adjustable and dependent on your pipe, valves etc size. 12 GPM is maximum. If your well replenishment rate is low install a Franklin Electric QD Pumptec - Pump Protector.
2280349
The chiller needs 260-660 gph pumped thru it. As long as ur sump can pump that amount of water your good. Fantastic chiller too!! Hope this helps