Can a hose be attached in addition to the spigot? In other words, are there two threaded outlets?
487128
Yes, I have a hose connected to the bottom connection and that leaves my spigotFree.
487129
Yes, I have a hose connected to the bottom connection and that leaves my spigot Free.
487130
Yes. Spigot and hose attachments. Have two of these. Look very nice on the patio
487131
Yes there are 2 theaded ends just like a regular hose in the wall kinda thing.
2213516
No. The spigot has a 1/2" female pipe thread. If you want to add a hose you need a 1/2" male barbed fitting.
1424531
Correct, it has a spigot to connect the hose to. The purpose of this item is to reel the hose in with the turn of the handle.
1032826
No spigot. A lobster/clam steaming pot usually has one. It might be helpful for saving the used oil but I imagine it would add to the price.
1350201
I think that you may use a Y-connector--generally, those are intended for two garden hoses for homes. Such a Y-connector would have a valve for each side (H/C). You may need to attach small hoses to the outlets in order to attach the Y-connector--perhaps conventional washing machine hoses.. People with other models have mentioned this solution, anyway.
406508
It's possible to connect it to a spigot as you've inquired but this would generally be a violation of local building code ordinances and utility regulations due to the potential adverse impacts it could cause to a municipal potable water system (e.g. creating a suction and promoting water contamination from cross-connections). In other words, creating a health hazard from the suction/negative pressure you'd create. Unless you have your own water source such as a private well, I'd strongly discourage doing what you're suggesting. It's not safe.
2042006
Yes, I believe it has a 1/4" female pipe thread. I suggest connecting the hose using quick disconnects.
1088293
I don't think so because one side is set up to transport water through a hose attached to that side to the spigot and the other side is the handle. The spigot side is designed to transport the water into the reel to where the garden hose is attached. Totally different functions built in.
2174877
yes it can. I haven't taken the time to do so, but I plan to, since the spigot is just plastic, I would like to have something more substantial, that was the one thing I was disappointed about with this dispenser, was the spigot being plastic rather than metal.
837697
Yes you can have two barrels but you may need more hose depending how far the barrels are from diverter.
405359
There is a connector that is installed so that the hose can be connected/disconnected when needed. Very simple and has worked great for me!
1757683
Lisa, this spigot screws on to the water container that it designed to fit. Without the threaded opening in the container there would be no way to attach it.
26892
The plastic spigots that came with the 2 barrels I bought were junk. One broke fairly quickly. I replaced both with brass spigots that were threaded. Because it was about 3 years ago, I don't remember if the plastic ones were threaded, sorry.
872189
The aerator is threaded and removable. So if you went and found the right adapter you could attach a hose or appliance. But only with the right adapter.
655166
I have not seen one, but a pressure cap might work if the size is close enough. You could also add an O ring of the right thickness. Additionally, the spigot port itself may be an IPT size, or close enough to use a test plug. -all at a good hardware store in the plumbing section. You could also cut some sheet rubber and a disk of plastic from a coffee can lid and put them into the cap (rubber to the water jug side and plastic to reinforce it) and cinch that down hand tight. --should do it. But O rings work well, and are a matter of a correct thickness (it is easy to pick one too fat) -and put that on the jug thread side. I have not seen one, but a pressure cap might work if the size is close enough. You could also add an O ring of the right thickness. Additionally, the spigot port itself may be an IPT size, or close enough to use a test plug. -all at a good hardware store in the plumbing section. You could also cut some sheet rubber and a disk of plastic from a coffee can lid and put them into the cap (rubber to the water jug side and plastic to reinforce it) and cinch that down hand tight. --should do it. But O rings work well, and are a matter of a correct thickness (it is easy to pick one too fat) -and... » Read More I have not seen one, but a pressure cap might work if the size is close enough. You could also add an O ring of the right thickness. Additionally, the spigot port itself may be an IPT size, or close enough to use a test plug. -all at a good hardware store in the plumbing section. You could also cut some sheet rubber and a disk of plastic from a coffee can lid and put them into the cap (rubber to the water jug side and plastic to reinforce it) and cinch that down hand tight. --should do it. But O rings work well, and are a matter of a correct thickness (it is easy to pick one too fat) -and put that on the jug thread side. « Show Less
1349415
you need a separate outlet or diverter to connect the hose in addition to the shower head.
837700
Yes. There are two holes for diverting to other barrels. However, there is only one set of hose and attachment so you will have to get another set. Once you have it, it is a simple hook up.