Can this be plumbed inline with existing domestic water supplied at pressure regulated 85PSI input, such that the stored water is continually replaced?
814117
No you must use a float valve system to feed tgis tank and a second pump with regulated pressure to recreate the house water
814118
Our water tanks cannot be plumbed in with domestic water systems. Our tanks are for stand alone water storage. Multiple water tanks may be plumbed together in an independent system but they cannot be plumbed into a pressurized system. Thank you and let us know if you have any further questions.
814119
Our water tanks cannot be plumbed in with domestic water systems. Our tanks are for stand alone water storage. Multiple water tanks may be plumbed together in an independent system but they cannot be plumbed into a pressurized system. Thank you and let us know if you have any further questions.Steve
814120
No. I looked into that set up and it is more sophisticated than this tank. Great idea, though. I can deal with changing it every 5 years or so.
814121
This tank or any poly storage tank will not hold city water pressure. Strictly storage only. There are tanks made for pressure but are built much different. If still interested call Randy @ surewater 800-797-2207
814122
No, the tank is not designed for in-line plumbed installation under pressure, per manufacturer's documentation. And I don't think the spigot fittings could handle the additional pressure, as there is already significant pressure from gravity on the large volume column of water. When the tank is full, the spigot pressure from gravity already feels like 60-80 psi or more. Not sure what that would do, hooked up to your household plumbing. Could potentially back-feed the public water supply if the pressure got low enough on the main line?
1646714
Yes you can, but it only can only be used for one supply line, either hot or cold, but not both. It is intended to be used as a cold water dispenser for filtration systems.
391410
Yes. We have done exactly that. Just don't raise the end of the hose higher than the water level as you need the natural water pressure for it to work (no pumps are included).
2169169
As long as you know how to use the 1/4 inch plastic compression fittings and have a way to mount that to your existing water line you will be fine. If not you will need a plumber.
498432
Yes. However, a pressure reduction unit (Gardena 1354-U or 1355-U) has to be placed between the main water supply and this unit.
1571573
You could certainly plumb in your own tee and ball valve drain. I never see this as a suggestion.
1945053
Nope this would go on the pressure side of the pump. Order would be fresh water tank, then pump, then accumulator, then the rest of the plumbing system. This accumulator will act as a shock absorber for the water pressure in the system. If you need more detail let me know.
1790871
The only thing I can think of is you have to open faucets to let air escape. Just changing the water heater out should not effect the pressure on your system.
1471853
i don't see why not. It is a high quality water pressure regulator that you can adjust from 1PSI to whatever your source can deliver.
1043299
I would imagine so, I have mine plummed into my drinking line hooked to a manual shutoff valve.
496864
Yes, but this is not an ideal kit for that. This is a portable unit with no storage tank, faucet, drain hose hookup, etc..A complete kit that i have installed a few of is: iSpring RCC7 - Built in USA, WQA Certified Reverse Osmosis 5-Stage 75GPD Under-Sink Water Filter with Brushed Nickel EU Faucet & See-through HousingIt is obviously more expensive, but has everything you need for a more permanent under sink installation.Even in a rental home, you could pack this up and take it with you. You will need a hole at your sink next to your normal faucet that isn't being used, maybe has a plug in it now Yes, but this is not an ideal kit for that. This is a portable unit with no storage tank, faucet, drain hose hookup, etc..A complete kit that i have installed a few of is: iSpring RCC7 - Built in USA, WQA Certified Reverse Osmosis 5-Stage 75GPD Under-Sink Water Filter with Brushed Nickel EU Faucet & See-through HousingIt is obviously more expensive, but has everything you need for a more permanent under sink installation.Even in a rental home, you could pack this up and take it with you. You will need a hole at... » Read More Yes, but this is not an ideal kit for that. This is a portable unit with no storage tank, faucet, drain hose hookup, etc..A complete kit that i have installed a few of is: iSpring RCC7 - Built in USA, WQA Certified Reverse Osmosis 5-Stage 75GPD Under-Sink Water Filter with Brushed Nickel EU Faucet & See-through HousingIt is obviously more expensive, but has everything you need for a more permanent under sink installation.Even in a rental home, you could pack this up and take it with you. You will need a hole at your sink next to your normal faucet that isn't being used, maybe has a plug in it now « Show Less
1863564
I've never tried but assuming the plumbing connectors are correct it should work. I will say one thing. This is the worst pump in the world. Had it back to the shop three times and I was told I pump too hard. Waste of money.
2116110
Yes. It comes with a fitting that connects to the cold water line underneath your sink. The only water that gets filtered is water coming out of the filtrete faucet. No loss in water pressure. No need to run water for a while when you want to drink fresh water. Also easy to install.
1040668
No, I would not suggest hooking this up to the same line as a refrigerator without having an appropriate anti siphon valve. Without an anti siphon valve it may be possible for water already in the bowl to find its way back into the line and then to the refrigerator.
2252825
No. That would require an input for both hot and cold water lines. This has only one input.
1901985
Cold water input to your hot water heater runs though the unit. Best to get a licensed plumber to do the install.
714611
The pump will only add 35psi to the existing water pressure. I have a pressure guage after the pump that shows 70psi when it comes on because my water pressure is 35psi from the main supply. You are supposed to have a pressure regulator before the pump to regulate the pressure so the total pressure does not exceed what your plumbing could handle. Which is usually about 70 PSI. Hope this helps.