do you need a pressure regulator with an irregation well pump of 2hp?
463017
I'm assuming you've got one on the pump since 2hp could blow most garden type hoses. You shouldn't exceed 30psi on the line and the flow should be fine. If the pressure is unregulated, who knows what it will do to your system.
463018
Pumps (and municipal water supplies) differ in the average pressure they deliver, and in the stability of the moment-to-moment pressure around the average. For most drip irrigation systems, a pressure regulator is a very wise investment to ensure reliable water delivery and prevent component failure due to pressure surges.
1044328
If you expect to run the buffer continously, you'll need a 5 HP, 2-stage electric compressor. For gas, more like 8 HP 2-stage. You might be able to get away with a little smaller unit, but it will get hot from being overworked.
1111714
no. you will need air line, 2 air stones, a "t" for the air line and a check valve to protect the air pump if the power fails.e mail me at lou@oilleakfixers.com if you have further questions///lou
1525768
I am not using the pump in that type of configuration. Suggest you look at the specs to figure this out.
1257450
I would think you would need a regulator depending on the pressure at the source. It is also a very small diameter hose, so you will have to use adapt it.
688851
No you need a high pressure pump like Crossman sales or a scuba tank with a adapter to air the gun up.
1275991
as long as the pump is external to the tank and the pump produces enough pressure for your application
1394891
No, if you use it with a 1/4" drip line, you will need to include a separate 25 psi pressure reducer
444501
Yes, You need to purchase a brass T , a pressure gauge, a pressure regulator (for the well pump) ie. on @ 40psi off at 60psi., and a check valve, also a spigot to drain the tank.
1111715
no. you will need air line, 2 air stones, a "t" for the air line and a check valve to protect the air pump if the power fails. e mail me at lou@oilleakfixers.com if you have further questions///lou
311738
I believe that there is a 2 HP pump that will work for you just fine, but a single speed will never compare to a variable speed pump. A lower hp will only put more work on the pump since you would probably have to run it longer to have proper filtration of a pool that size. I certainly would NOT go with a lower HP but I would go to variable. Additionally, even if the other Pentair pump at a lower HP had 2" fittings you can come out of the pump with 2" and reduce to 1.5 as I had to do in order to tie into my existing system.
573385
Not on the pump, but you could use an adjustable regulator easily aquired in line just past the pump...
88784
depends.......you will have to inspect your unit and determine the psi regulator needed. If it is 30 psi or less then yes but I would not advise it. Something of that nature you need a regulator which is the exact psi in the product specs and not something that can be dialed in.
264026
Usually there will be a regulator on your natural gas meter on the side of your house or at your propane tank outside your home depending on which type of a gas you are using. So yes it does need a regulator , but if your house is running propane or natural gas it already has a regulator in place. I installed my eccotemp FVI-12-LP to a 20lb propane tank using a regulator from a propane shop rated for the water heater btu . Also you can't use those plastic handled hoses that you see on BBQ or rv tank connections because they contain a check valve that will cut the flow of gas to your heater when you fire it up. The check valve thinks there is a gas leak because of the high demand of the water heater, its a safety feature for bbqs. Hope that helps.
32332
I have used the HC8000 for a couple of years with a 1/2 HP pump and no issues.
875839
I have 2 of these pumps and both came with everything needed.. just plug it in.
1537541
Yes, you will need the proper hose and regulator kit, I got mine on amazon and just needed a nipple at Lowes