My ejection system has a one inch pipe for the outlet. Will this work with a couple of reducers on either end?
87844
Yes. This thing is awesome. Wish I would have had it 16 years ago. Buy it, then go to store with the part and get what you need. You'll need to glue it with PVC cement. Easy peezy.
87845
I would be reluctant to try it. The ejected fluid is under pressure, then would exit into a larger chamber, losing velocity and pressure, then would encounter a smaller exit pipe from the chamber, creating back pressure. I'm not sure what these pressure fluctuations would do, but I'd be concerned that the pump would be damaged over time, and the smooth outflow of fluid would probably be reduced.
87846
It would work. Pump would run longer. I WOULD use 1 1/2" pipe from pump through check valve.
225821
The unit has a 6" duct opening, but I have an adapter/reducer to a 4" duct line.
453761
When you refer to reducer are you referring to a regulator. You should only have one regulator, not two. If you do not have a regulator that could be your problem. The regulator should be on the outlet line which would be between the booster pump and your house. There are several diagrams available on the internet which shows the different ways to run your system.
383907
No but you may want to check and see if they make a reducer adapter that you can use.
111389
The couplings get PVC cement to 1 1/2 " plumbing of filter system. Don't know if they have 2'' plumbing couplings or a different model for 2" application
1607247
This timer is designed to be used with standard yard hoses. It has 2 threaded female outputs, that you can use with a regular garden hose.You would have to fabricate your own reducer.
1809161
Looks like the hose OD is about 1 1/2" on mine. But I suspect you can use different pvc fittings to make other sizes fit also. Its running now!
213694
This uses a standard 1/4" male pipe thread and must have full pressure to work. This will not work on a regulated low pressure output.
469738
My husband did the installation and he did need an reducer/adapter. He can't recall the size, but the guy at hardware store was able to find the correct one as he took new one with him. Seem like the smaller one is the standard size, as we have answered this question from other customers. Good Luck! We like ours, nice and quiet.
625789
Yes, the drain plug is 1.5" male thread (NPT) so you would need a reducer bushing. Get a 1.5"male thread to hose thread reducer bushing. That may be difficult to find so you could also use a 1.5" MIP to 5/8" FIP or 3/4" FIP (FIP = female thread) adapter and then get a pipe thread to hose thread adapter. Just make sure the pipe to hose adapter is the same diameter as the hose you intend to use. An example: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B008FM9XMQ/ref=biss_dp_t_asn Here is a hose adapter: http://www.amazon.com/Dixon-504-1212-Fitting-Adapter-Female/dp/B007D5KFOG/ref=pd_sim_indust_5?ie=UTF8&refRID=1Y0QAADXZ3Y0FK1JGS43
571472
It is a 6" opening on each end but you should be able to find a reducer to fit 6" to 4".
2103144
I used the same size (1/2) for a pvc 1/2 with some couplers and works ok. Read a little more. I think ABS pipe is not for water feeding.
1470986
I don't believe it will matter other than it will reduce the flow somewhat. The only thing you will need to do is attach a fitting on the output of the pump to accommodate a 1 inch tube. If you are using the tetra filter you will need to to the same thing there as well.
362010
Its not a reducer, its a raw receiver tube you weld onto something. Your reducer wont have the collar on the end.
104651
Remove the original coupler Take a 1/2 inch reducer to 3/8 or 1/4 And start with standard valves and quik couplers
731828
Probably because it Attaches to discharge outlets with 1-Inch, 1-1/8-Inch, or 1-3/8-Inch connections. Check the hose size or connection size you currently have on your machine.
775391
Yes, remove the hi pressure gauge and put a 1" or 2" extension pipe where the gauge was. Make sure that the threds on the extension are going the right way. They will be left or right. Than add the second regulator to the end of the extension.