Can you attach to both the hot water and cold water pipes simultaneously?
1152770
I used it in a crawl space for an outside spigot. But I don't see why it couldn't be used on a hot as well.
1152771
Sounds like you're assuming that heat tape somehow is physically connected to the piping. If so, that's not true. You simply wind it fairly tightly around the pipe(s) to be protected. So if your heat tape is lobg enough there's no problem using it on hot and cold pipes.
1152772
Since they are thermostatically controlled you could have safety problems doing both hot and cold pipestone one tape . I would put one on each.
1152773
There is no need to wrap your hot water pipes, just let your hot water drip from a faucet. As water leaves your water heater it refills with cold water,both lines have water flow.
1574644
You probably could use it on two pipes but if the temperature is too cold, it will not have the same efficiency as using it on one pipe. I would not do it. Better safe than sorry. If you have to replace a pipe because you didn't want to purchase two heat tapes, what are you really saving in the long run?
260866
This is an easy one. When you attach to thw water source, you are attaching the entire unit. The hose mount for the shower head is part of the unit so it appears to me you could put it anwhere you have a threaded pipe to attach to. I looked at mine and there are several simple ways to accomplish what you want to do but when you see the shower head I'll bet tou will forget wanting two shower heads. Good luck, this is a great unit.
570873
I used this faucet for my three-hole sink (one for the faucet, one for cold water and one hole for hot water. With one hole, I'm not sure how separate hot and cold lines would connect to the faucet. The product description says it is for a three-hole sink. Good luck.
495222
There can be. The main reasons for the valves is to bring heated water to the furthestmost point of use in a system. If your plumbing system has two or more branches of hot water plumbing that are long runs then yes it could be an advantage so that hot water would be at each end of a branch. I hope that answere your question
1649735
Yes, they can both be on at the same time. The only difference is that each hose will have a little less pressure than having only one hose on.
1292511
I already have hot and cold water and it can be mixed.I don't think the panel itself can warm it up.
1613626
I have this and yes as long as you have the ability to do so externally of the unit. It only has one hook up so I have valves to balance the temp going into it.
2165098
I don't know the answer to that, but the shower, the dishwasher, the clothes washer and two sinks can run hot water simultaneously without diminishing the hot water. We are in the Pacific Northwest and the water heater has performed flawlessly through this last very cold and wet winter.
2252825
No. That would require an input for both hot and cold water lines. This has only one input.
2148790
Yes you can however I don't recommend hooking the system up that way bc if you or someone accidentally passes hot water through the membrane it will ruin the filter. I hooked the filter to the cold water supply under the sink with a T connection and ran the waste water line into the drain pipe. Very very easy to install and brought my water ppm's from 200-300 ppm to 0-5 ppms
806335
Yes the faucet with pop up and attached water flex supply for hot and cold connection
2062580
Yes you can by way of the diverter valve but the water pressure will be low trying to use both.
1519022
Yes, the faucet is for both hot and cold water. If you have hard water like I do I would advise to remove the screen where the water is dispersed from. It clogs very easily because it is so fine that when it starts to clog, the water has a tendency to spray everywhere
415947
Yes - there are two feed lines, one for hot and one for cold. The handle swivels to "blend" the water temp.
974436
I'd have to look at both fittings to be sure, but most likely, you'd have to take the water filter adapter off to attach any other faucet fitting. Not only would that be too inconvenient, but the filter adapter isn't made for that much handling & would spring a leak even faster. What you need is an under-sink filter plumbed into the cold-water pipe, with a separate faucet for the filtered water, & preferably using the same standard 10" cartridges or much bigger high-capacity ones. If you're handy, you can do that yourself. If your sink doesn't have an opening (intended for a sprayer) for a separate faucet, that's what a metal hole saw is for. I'd have to look at both fittings to be sure, but most likely, you'd have to take the water filter adapter off to attach any other faucet fitting. Not only would that be too inconvenient, but the filter adapter isn't made for that much handling & would spring a leak even faster. What you need is an under-sink filter plumbed into the cold-water pipe, with a separate faucet for the filtered water, & preferably using the same standard 10" cartridges or much bigger high-capacity ones. If you're handy, you can do that yourself. If your sink doesn't have an opening (intended for a sprayer)... » Read More I'd have to look at both fittings to be sure, but most likely, you'd have to take the water filter adapter off to attach any other faucet fitting. Not only would that be too inconvenient, but the filter adapter isn't made for that much handling & would spring a leak even faster. What you need is an under-sink filter plumbed into the cold-water pipe, with a separate faucet for the filtered water, & preferably using the same standard 10" cartridges or much bigger high-capacity ones. If you're handy, you can do that yourself. If your sink doesn't have an opening (intended for a sprayer) for a separate faucet, that's what a metal hole saw is for. « Show Less
361701
Yes. However, the water pressure is compromised in both zones when you do this. I run mine one right after the other and it works great!