can a hose be attached to the end of filter rather than a shower head to fill up a bath tub?
819984
As long as the threading on the hose is compatible with the filter that would be possible.
387679
No - ends are permanently attached to hose as far as I can see. I use this hose to bathe my dogs in a utility sink. Hose is long enough to do the job.
1972297
No just remove one section of hose and attach unit. If U have a one piece hose U can by a section at Lowes, Home Depot or pool store. Works great, catches all the dog hair, leaves, etc before they get to filter
1563231
One of the nice things about shower filters is that they screw on easily and use rubber washers at each connection like your outside hose. If you have a good grip you can do all this by hand without wrenches. Follow instructions exactly that they send you and you will have no trouble at all.Bill
108708
There's an adapter with diverter that hooks to your shower head, but not directly to a tub faucet. If you have a shower in your tub, you can use this system. Otherwise, I don't think so.
1734097
I don't know what kind of water container you are referring to. You can hook up a hose to either end. Just remember, a regular garden hose will give a bad taste to the water. This may ruin the effectiveness of the filter.
1734101
Absolutely. Product has hose fitting on each end and the short hose which comes with the filter will make the process easier.
212969
yes, as long as it doesn't have a long distance between the threads and the end of the shower head beyond the threads. My wife wanted a flexible shower head from Water Pik. There was too much distance between the threads and the end of it to also have the filter work.
167611
I don't think so. Its flexible pipe is designed to be fixed to a threaded water supply pipe. I think the ones that you get for the spout in the tub have a different diameter than this one. Maybe if you used an adapter it might work, but I would advise against it.
2251176
Yes. The connections are standard hose connections (so you need to plumb for a valve box, like you would have for a washer/dryer). The hoses are attached to the panel, so that you have a couple feet of tolerance on where you mount it. Or you could extend the hoses with simple female adapters you could get from home depot, etc. After get the water connected to the hoses, you mount it to a wall, etc. with the brackets provided. I have it mounted in a shower (no bathtub), but I still like to use the bath tub nozzle to rinse off feet, pets, etc. If you never want to use the bath tub nozzle, I assume you could put a plug to screw onto it, or just be careful not to select that section on the manifold. Yes. The connections are standard hose connections (so you need to plumb for a valve box, like you would have for a washer/dryer). The hoses are attached to the panel, so that you have a couple feet of tolerance on where you mount it. Or you could extend the hoses with simple female adapters you could get from home depot, etc. After get the water connected to the hoses, you mount it to a wall, etc. with the brackets provided. I have it mounted in a shower (no bathtub), but I still like to use the bath tub nozzle to rinse off feet, pets, etc. If you never want to use the bath tub nozzle, I... » Read More Yes. The connections are standard hose connections (so you need to plumb for a valve box, like you would have for a washer/dryer). The hoses are attached to the panel, so that you have a couple feet of tolerance on where you mount it. Or you could extend the hoses with simple female adapters you could get from home depot, etc. After get the water connected to the hoses, you mount it to a wall, etc. with the brackets provided. I have it mounted in a shower (no bathtub), but I still like to use the bath tub nozzle to rinse off feet, pets, etc. If you never want to use the bath tub nozzle, I assume you could put a plug to screw onto it, or just be careful not to select that section on the manifold. « Show Less
212970
As far as I know, yes. :) Shower heads normally connect to a 1/2-inch threaded shower pipe (or "arm" as it is often called). The filter acts as a "go between" from your existing shower arm and your shower head. So, if you have standard plumbing and shower head, it should work just fine. (I would even think that it would work for a hand-held shower head assuming that the hose attaches to a standard shower arm that extends from the wall.) Good luck!
795068
You can with adapters, but the water lines that come with this filter are really small, so you won't get much volume or pressure.
1703051
Not sure what a "shower filter" is, but this screws right into the shower "outlet," so if a fliter of some type were screwed into the outlet pipe and had the same threading, then it could work, no?
946447
In addition, the hose looks pretty replaceable. The little fitting at the end just slips inside, so if you wanted, you could buy a longer hose and switch out the fitting.
1526618
It should be. Filter should be fitted between shower head hose and pipe coming out of wall where shower head is usually screwed on. As in picture of product, instead of attaching shower head attach the hose for handheld. Just tighten both threaded parts tight with Teflon tape so they won't leak or spin. I used channel lock pliers with a rag so I would not scratch fittings.
26604
This is a bracket for a tapered end of a hand held wand where the hose connects, which is connected to the 1/2" shower pipe. I used it to replace the plastic one that that attached to the shower pipe that broke.
834728
Sure, just hook a regular hose between it at the faucet. That is how I use it.