Can this flow from both to one? I need to hook it to hot & cold water and have both water come out of the female end. Thanks!
1573890
No one to either other one but not both at same time. a simple "T" would do what you want
1573891
The purpose is to flow each male separately to female depending on valve handle position. If you are wanting to use it as a manual mixing valve then half way on the handle will cause both males to flow to the female at the same time, but the flow rate from either male is much reduced. The combined flow may be significantly less than either one by itself. One male is not quite shut off before the other opens.
1573892
It could be used as a mixing valve but I am not sure you will get full flow.
1573893
No, that would just be a T fitting. A bypass valve is to allow the selection of which outlet pipe the input flows to.
1573894
It's one or the other. You could move it just partly open to get some water from both, but then both inlets would then be very restricted.
772790
Yes! One head is in place and the other hooks at the top and can be taken out to be hand-held. You can turn the knob to allow water to come out of both heads at the same same. Hope that helps!
82344
The switch on the left determines from which of the two hose attachments the water will flow. It does not work terribly well as it didn't lock in place so it functioned best if you just wanted to momentarily send some water into one hose versus the other. I misread the description and thought you could program for two different hoses but that is not the case and only one can function at a time- no option for both to be open.
816685
There is a switch you can move it to raight or to the left is the one were water are sucked to the filter even to fast flow the flow is not that much ( it is realy slow water flow ) put it dose the job.Good luck
640
I'm not clear by what you are referring to in regards to the ibox and this valve,But this valve does not work if you want it to have both streams on. The diverter valve is just that, diverts water from one position to another therefore one is on while the other is off. You need a different set up for both to comeOn and that usually requires a separate control valve and diverter
1613628
No, not really, it only has one inlet so if you intend to use hot water it will need to be "mixed" upstream of the shower, and you won't have any control of the outlet temp.
1127272
Since this filter is only attached to the cold water line, I don't see any reason why it can't also be attached to a single tap. It does not connect in any way to the hot water line in a main faucet installation.
906999
If you have traditional plumbing, where your hot and cold enter into a single valve, behind the wall, and then a pipe goes up the wall from the shower head, you would have to ct a hole in the wall to acccess those two water supply lines, add elbows so they protrude through the wall, add a male threaded pipe so you can screw the two water supply hoses from the back of this unit onto those. This is a surface mount system so we installed wood horizontal boards in the wall behind the new shower unit before we installed it. It is a nice additin, but veryy "cheap" alluminum. Mine had a ding in it, but I dd not want to hassel to return it. Sorry for the typos...my key board is dying!!!! yikes. hope this helps. If you have traditional plumbing, where your hot and cold enter into a single valve, behind the wall, and then a pipe goes up the wall from the shower head, you would have to ct a hole in the wall to acccess those two water supply lines, add elbows so they protrude through the wall, add a male threaded pipe so you can screw the two water supply hoses from the back of this unit onto those. This is a surface mount system so we installed wood horizontal boards in the wall behind the new shower unit before we installed it. It is a nice additin, but veryy "cheap" alluminum. Mine had a... » Read More If you have traditional plumbing, where your hot and cold enter into a single valve, behind the wall, and then a pipe goes up the wall from the shower head, you would have to ct a hole in the wall to acccess those two water supply lines, add elbows so they protrude through the wall, add a male threaded pipe so you can screw the two water supply hoses from the back of this unit onto those. This is a surface mount system so we installed wood horizontal boards in the wall behind the new shower unit before we installed it. It is a nice additin, but veryy "cheap" alluminum. Mine had a ding in it, but I dd not want to hassel to return it. Sorry for the typos...my key board is dying!!!! yikes. hope this helps. « Show Less
1260832
There is a diverter that allows flow to either the shower head or handheld wand.. I suppose you could mid position it for combined flow, but we do not.The shower head is at a fixes ..non moveable vertically location. My wife loves it, and feels that it met our needs and expectations. Just make sure you check the plumbing hookup you have for it to be installed. My installer had to sweat the connectors out of the wall to adapt to this shower system. Also, you will need a dedicated mounting 2x4 for the head and control valve assembly. Hope this helps..
691195
Yes. If you lift the handle it will turn the water on and at the same time move the handle to the left for all hot water and to the right for all cold water. Anywhere in between will be a mixture of hot and cold water.
1631321
Yes. this is normal. Because you are pushing the water from the hot water side to the cold water side. The valve will stop the flow of water from the hot to cold water side at a certain threshold temperature. And this temperature is somewhere on the warm side. Therefore the cold water side will be warmer than expected and you will have to run the cold water side until you get the water to the cooler temperature that you want. This is one of the drawbacks of this type of system. It cannot be helped. It's basically a compromise based on the need to get hot water faster. The only way you will truly get the instant hot water and cold water is to set up your plumbing system whereby the entire hot water supply line daisy chains all your fixtures such that the last fixture has a hot water return line running all the way back to the water heater. But this will cost you money to have a plumber do that. This hot water recirculating system is a compromise to save costs.
1789229
If you are going from two separate handles (hot and cold) to one handle that twists instead of pulls, this should work. I believe you will need additional fittings to connect the hot and cold to the one valve though.
401506
No you can't have water from both at the same time. Mine was installed last week and it works great and looks good. I love the size of this one much better than the smaller one I had.
1976391
Yes, you can. The flow is split between the two spouts so the flow is weaker, but you can use both.
1335530
Sure, their is a black Rubber piece on the side. You need to turn that rubber piece and then the water comes out of both, but only one at a time. Set the time how long you want to have the water to run and then when one side stops the other side of the hose will start . Their don't start both at the same time. Hope that helps.
1036122
Hi, yest it's both for hot an cold. Note that the install is not standard as it has european fittings and will need an adapter to go from the faucet and couple to the feed hoses. It's also very heavry so needs to be mounted to a very solid sink.
2075079
Has two braided hoses, one for hot and one for cold. If you wanted to "tee" cold to both you could, but why? There are "cold" only options out there.