How many gallons per hour does the head deliver? How long does it take to put 1 inch water on a circle?
354021
had mine for over 6 years and both are still working well. have had to only replace the screen filters and hose grommets. 50ft of standard garden hose it takes a bout 30 mins to get 1 in on city water.
354022
I discarded this head as it is worthless. As to your question on delivery rates, there are many too many variables, not associated with the head. Hose diameter and total pressure are two. The only way to determine the rate is with a gage of some type in the area of coverage.
354023
The amount of water delivered depends on your water pressure, the diameter of your hose and how large the circle is.It is the best sprinkler I have ever owned because of its versatility - but that has nothing to do with your question about water volume.
1438972
I think only about 1.3 gallons. We just bought this for the office and it is not running for nearly 36 hours like the manufacturer suggests.
1029841
Mine runs for 8 hours. I fill the water all the way up to the line. How far are you filling it up?
1118910
I fill my machine with water once every morning and leave the setting on medium-high. I've found it will last all day and night on one tank of water. So around 24 hours
1868102
The rated capacity under load is 1320 cubic centimeters per minute (it's the "Rated load spit water" spec in the list). That works out to just under 0.35 gallons per minute, or about 21.5 gallons per hour, plus or minus 2.15 gallons per hour due to the stated 10% variance.
466293
Just tested for you. A full 1.5L water bring to boil and stop it takes 7 minutes and 50 second on my kettle.
1572665
It's easily as fast as a standard teakettle, and after filling with cold tap water, it takes approximately 7-8 minutes, and chimes a toon when it's ready. Heats water to 212 then drops back to it holding temp of 195.
569530
I took a tray and measured how much water it took to fill it. It took approximately 1/2 cup and 1 tablespoon to fill the entire tray. I used the mini cube tray. Hope this helps John luu.
1473429
I have an Arizona Misting system I replaced some bad misting heads with. However, per Orbit's website, https://www.orbitonline.com/products/mist-cooling/maintenance-and-accessories/nozzles/standard-nozzles/misting-nozzle , the nozzles have the following specs: Minimal water use of 1/2 gallon of water per hour per nozzle Screw into any 10/24 threaded mist nozzle opening I hope this helps. Vic
1077438
The amount of water passing through the shower head per minute -hold a gallon container under the head and time for 30 sec then x2
2283912
Once you get it going, maybe 3 or 4? The fuller the water source the less pumps to start the flow. I have a Tervis tumbler 24oz and it takes almost 2... Hope this help!
1543104
I am doing a similar project as you... I'm trying to deliver water to my bench grinder. So the "head" is how high the distance is from the pump to where you want the water to exit the tubing. A pump will pump vastly different amounts of fluid depending on how great that "upward" distance is. The Rio pump I first got was rated very optimistically at 120 gph (gallons per hour) but only if the outlet was at the same level at the inlet with no tubing attached. I attached tubing and starting lifting the hose higher and higher above the pump. The stream got less and less the further I lifted the hose and stopped flowing completely at 32". It took more power than the pump had to get further than this. I am doing a similar project as you... I'm trying to deliver water to my bench grinder. So the "head" is how high the distance is from the pump to where you want the water to exit the tubing. A pump will pump vastly different amounts of fluid depending on how great that "upward" distance is. The Rio pump I first got was rated very optimistically at 120 gph (gallons per hour) but only if the outlet was at the same level at the inlet with no tubing attached. I attached tubing and starting lifting the hose higher and higher above the pump. The stream got less and less the... » Read More I am doing a similar project as you... I'm trying to deliver water to my bench grinder. So the "head" is how high the distance is from the pump to where you want the water to exit the tubing. A pump will pump vastly different amounts of fluid depending on how great that "upward" distance is. The Rio pump I first got was rated very optimistically at 120 gph (gallons per hour) but only if the outlet was at the same level at the inlet with no tubing attached. I attached tubing and starting lifting the hose higher and higher above the pump. The stream got less and less the further I lifted the hose and stopped flowing completely at 32". It took more power than the pump had to get further than this. « Show Less
2232898
Tap water, 1L, 5 minutes to full boil, timed with stopwatch. Doubted my results after seeing other answers, repeated with fresh water...same result.
1133607
Haven't timed it but probably 15 minutes. It's just a little bath tub boat better to get a larger one for a swimming pool. It's fairly slow speed wise.
512129
It will water 4 times a day. The timer works on 15 minute increments only. So you could water for 4 minutes at 6am, then 4 minutes at 6:15am, 4 minutes at 6:30am and 4 at 6:45am. It won't work for 6:00, 6:04, 6:08, then 6:12.
2162143
It seems to siphon @ a little over a gallon per minute, so 3-4 minutes. Best guess.
2213948
Pre-installed 0.5 G (1.9 L) per hour emitters installed every 6" (15.2 cm) deliver precise amounts of water See http://www.toro.com/en-us/homeowner/do-it-yourself-irrigation/drip/pages/model.aspx?pid=53640-one-quarter-inch-tubing-with--emitters I usually run my setup for 2 to 2.5 hours once or twice a week for a deep soaking. You will need to regulate your flow or pressure to prevent the lines from blowing unless you have several running simultaneously.