Re: RV water regulators
- From: altar nospam <altar@xxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 29 Mar 2006 18:42:32 -0800
On Wed, 29 Mar 2006 21:13:28 -0500, Frank Tabor <ftabor@xxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
That's been our experience. We have a high-flow water pressure regulator
that we purchased from Rick Dahl, "The Water Filter Guy" that goes onto
the hydrant before our hose is hooked up. Then we have a gage on the
other end of the hose. If the pressure on the gage is too high, even
with the regulator, we either turn the faucet to restrict the flow or
use the tank and our pump. We also have 3 in-line filters between the
water source and the rig. I believe they help to dissipate some of the
pressure. I could be wrong and I'm certain that I'll be duly corrected
if I am. <g>
All that does reduce the pressure, while water is flowing. But if the
pressure rises after the flow is stopped, then you don't have a lot of
protection. Even reducing the flow will not reduce the static pressure
while it isn't flowing. And your system is at rest, not flowing, much
more of the time than flowing.
If the pressure is rising after the regulator with no flow, the
regulator is bad.
--
Frank Tabor
THAT is precisely the issue I would like to deal with.
Tom
.
- References:
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- Re: RV water regulators
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- Re: RV water regulators
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