what is the flow rate?
643905
That will depend on the water pressure in your house. But if you have decent pressure, the flow is excellent. Much better than the faucets I replaced. If you don't have decent pressure, then all bets are off....
643906
I can't tell you in actual amounts, but it has a very good strong stream. I am please with it.
2143281
Well the maximum flow rate is at about 119-120 gph by sliding the (intake tube to its minimal setting) you essentially cut the max flow in half since only half of the intake pipe is over the impellor. Im sure there might be a few gph + or - with the hydralics involved but 60 gph would be a good estimate ... Not sure on cost per month our electric bill hasnt swayed all that much and I have a c4 as well as a 406 canister marineland plant led's and air pumps going on 2 tanks
1442598
To my understanding it's just the flow rate and dimensional height difference. I found the chart below. Hope it helps :)http://www.3mwater.com/media/catalog/product/pdfs/AP817SeriesSpecSheet.pdf
99921
In my opinion it's as fast as a sprayer needs to be. I have had no flow concerns with it. That's about all I can tell you
1809717
I am not sure of the highest flow rate, but the faster the rate less effective the uv light will be. I don't think you will do any damage it just won't work right. The slower the water passes the uv light the better it works.
1267187
Marcus, not sure of what the flow rate is, but because it's a rainfall shower head, it's NOT a water saver. It should work with the model number that you gave because both use the same extension arm. However, the threads on the extension arm are not long enough to reach the plumbing inside the wall, so you'll probably need to buy some brass fittings to make the connection. I chose to use the "S" shaped extension because I'm tall, not to mention it was only $16 from Home Depot compared the $48 that they want to charge you on Amazon. Hope that answers your questions and give you a little more insight. One more thing, the colors are blue, a kind of purple for warm and red for hot. The colors that they show are not a true representation of what they are.
1433933
It was installed for our whole house, although there are just the two of us now. The bulb lasts for a year and has a digital countdown meter on the filter to show when replacement is needed. Sorry, I don't remember the flow rate, but they come in different flow rated sizes.
1728751
my husband says it is variable..we are still learning about ours..look up on line you will see maximum flow rate based on temp of water coming in and output water temperature
733082
After playing with it some more, I found what you and another reviewer stated: tab toward you is 2.5GPM highest flow and tab away is lower flow. Thanks for your confirmation.
1626454
Not sure the flow rate specs but it works fine when running on my low pump setting.
175314
I don't know the flow rate in GPM but, didn't encounter any flow restriction when I used this cartridge. I did notice a reduction in flow when tried to replace a faucet aerator with one from Home Depot. Back it went. The EPA changed the regulations so I fixed the screen on the old one.
744484
I am not sure the flow rate, but it is adjustable. mine is in a 150gal I am at about 3/4 on flow it cleaned up tank in two days . works great I love it. highly recommend it. worth every penny.
1229610
Flow rate depends on water pressure: at 1.5 kg/cm2 you get about 6 lt/min; at 8.5 kg/cm2 you get about 19 lt/min (it is recommendable to have a water pressure gauge installed.) Hope this will help you.
471348
What do you mean by size! Sorry I didn't get it! But if you are asking about the flow then it's slow flow..level 1 for new borns!
2259891
The flow rate listed for these regulators is based on optimum conditions. The actual flow on any regulator depends on the park supply pressure, supply line size and parks water system flow capacity. The flow is also affected by the pressure you set on the regulator, and how long and what size your hose is. The pressure on the regulator is set without any flow going through the regulator but there is restriction through the regulator while flowing so the pressure when water is flowing is less than the set pressure and therefore the flow is also affected. I have this regulator on my rig and I like it. It has greater flow and better pressure than all the other regulators I have used regardless of where we have camped.
1869984
In my opinion it is a fast flow. I use them for on the go ready to feed bottles.
1079482
There are a number of variables to take into consideration when selecting a pump: Size of your pipes, length of the run, filter pressure, back pressure, etc. but on every single water pump, flow rate and pump head are the two most important specifications. Flow rate is how much water can be moved in time period without any restriction. This value is usually given in gallons per hour (GPH). Head is how high water can be pushed by the pump at full load. This value is usually given in feet or meters. As the height you're pumping the water goes up, the flow rate (GPH) goes down. So, you want to get a pump that can get the water to six feet high and still maintain you ideal flow rate to heat the water. What I discovered is that if I push the water too fast through the system, the water does not stay in the collector long enough to heat it up enough (the water cools the collectors too fast). If you pump it too slowly, then it can't keep up with the natural cooling of the water in the pool. I'm currently using an old Intex 635T pump/filter combo that I had from an old pool. The head height for me is only 4', but that pump has no issues circulating the water. In fact, I've installed a valve to slow the water down a bit so it has time to heat up while it's in the system. The key is finding the most efficient pump for the job - don't buy a giant 2 hp that you have to regulate (and doubles your electric bill), when you can get by with, say a 1/2 HP motor that does the job just as well and cheaper. I've discovered that my old Intex pump/filter combo works pretty well and is running at about 10-15 gallons per minute and the water temperature (at the return) is warmer to the touch. You might be able to run it faster, since you have 3 panels (I have only 2). I also recommend that you put a filter between the pump and the solar panels if you use another brand of pump with no filter - any kind of debris in the water could get trapped in the solar panels and reduce your efficiency and heat. I hope this helps.