Can you connect 1/4'' drip line tubing?
370143
Yes it will connect to garden house. You will need to hook up same as if connecting to 5/8 hose.
370144
I'm sure you can. with the right connector but there may not be enough head pressure from the rain barrel to push open and have the drip tubing work effectively. If your barrel is up high and the drip tubing is 'down stream' far enough it should work.
370145
The outlet valve is a standard garden hose bib. So with the proper adapter the connection is no problem. As to connecting 1/4" drip tubing; the hydraulics will dictate how well it works. The volume and height of your rain container as well the length of the run and type of drip system will tell you lots. Aside from that, you will need to filter the rain water for the drip system.
1607245
All in and out connections are standard hose thread. I use mine for a 1/4 drip system.
1014830
I have connected 1/4" ID tubing to both in and out with clamps to leakproof the connection.
2219330
Yes. I have 1/4 tubing and it is very difficult to remove. 5/16 should work better.
1922480
It has a 1 1/4 inch threads so you can if you adapt it , I have mine that way you will also have to put in another check valve between this pump and well but it works fine for a back up pump source like you are wanting to do
95279
Both the input and output on the valve are 1/2". The included supply lines are 1/2" at one end and 3/8" at the other. Use those to connect from the supply valves to the inputs on the valve. There are also 2 1/2"x3/8" adapters in the kit. Install those on the output side of the valve and connect your faucet to those. Be sure to watch the hot and cold connections on the valve for it to work properly.
705111
I am not a plumber, but I do not believe this will work with 1/2" plumbling. I had a 1" line put in. These are pretty high tech and designed to work according to their specs. I also do not think plastic would work due to temperature. Troy.
2169169
As long as you know how to use the 1/4 inch plastic compression fittings and have a way to mount that to your existing water line you will be fine. If not you will need a plumber.
2167486
I would think that would be no problem. The fitting can probably be replaced or you could use an adapter to reduce to the 1/4" line. It is just plumbing.
1414739
No. I rigged something up to do exactly what you're asking and found that I didn't get even close to enough pressure/flow to my mini sprinkler or drippers. You really need the half inch and then use the barb coupling to come off that line to the 1/4. This will save you a lot of trouble.
621935
Purchase an 1 1/4 inch plastic flexable tubing (any length) and a simple pipe clamp
1038436
I put 25PSI at faucet, run garden hose to garden, attach a metal 4 way to hose, 4 50 foot 1/4" drip lines (one for each row of my veg. garden) with garden hose from 4 way to garden row to 1/4" line. All 4 drip lines on at the same time. Putting a T in your line should work.
1542948
This is a basic drip system manifold. It connects to a 1/2 inch PVC water supply and then you use 1/4" tubing to connect to drip heads. Is that what you want to do via a supply from a pump?
113771
They stick (not thread) into a 1/4" hose - no connector required, just a lot of pressure. Hard to do if the hose has been weathered and hardened for some time. Wish I could find threaded drippers - much more secure connection.
193422
Yes, the spout and adapter to screw onto the 1/2" supply line. You'll need about 1-1/2" protruding through your wall. Note the trim is plastic, not what I expected.
1154366
Yes, the 1/2" connects directly into the base of the faucet. Had some minor leakage with the base and connector.
1551365
I would say to carry the water needed for that distance you should use the 1/2" tubing with emitters, not the 1/4".