How many GPM water flow? Looking for 2GPM+.
1794014
Couldn't tell you exactly, but I will say that this has a weaker flow than the one it replaced.
366504
All on demand hot water heaters are rated GPM If you try to use more then the GPM system you buy ,it will not work out for you. I needed 1.5 GPM and I bot a 3 GPM and we are very happy with it.
1876009
This item does not come with a flow restrictor. Meanwhile, the waterflow is around 2.4 GPM.
1594500
Hello Kim,Thank you for your question. You've provided one key piece of information we need to answer the question, the incoming water temp. But we also need to know which hot water points of use that you might use at the same time, and the flow rates of each. Let's assume they are one shower at 1.5 GPM and one sink at 1 GPM. That's a total flow rate of 2.5 GPM. This heater provides a temp increase of 40F at 2.5 GPM. 45F + 40F = 85F. Therefore, the 10L is way too "small" of a tankless heater. We recommend the 16L which gives a 57F temp increase at 2.5 GPM. 45F + 57F = 102F which is slightly hot water for most people.Kind Regards,Ross GadgetsGo Hello Kim,Thank you for your question. You've provided one key piece of information we need to answer the question, the incoming water temp. But we also need to know which hot water points of use that you might use at the same time, and the flow rates of each. Let's assume they are one shower at 1.5 GPM and one sink at 1 GPM. That's a total flow rate of 2.5 GPM. This heater provides a temp increase of 40F at 2.5 GPM. 45F + 40F = 85F. Therefore, the 10L is way too "small" of a tankless heater. We recommend the 16L which gives a 57F temp increase at 2.5 GPM.... » Read More Hello Kim,Thank you for your question. You've provided one key piece of information we need to answer the question, the incoming water temp. But we also need to know which hot water points of use that you might use at the same time, and the flow rates of each. Let's assume they are one shower at 1.5 GPM and one sink at 1 GPM. That's a total flow rate of 2.5 GPM. This heater provides a temp increase of 40F at 2.5 GPM. 45F + 40F = 85F. Therefore, the 10L is way too "small" of a tankless heater. We recommend the 16L which gives a 57F temp increase at 2.5 GPM. 45F + 57F = 102F which is slightly hot water for most people.Kind Regards,Ross GadgetsGo « Show Less
451457
The average hose will carry about 3 gallons per minute - that means that you could conceivably put about 180 1 gph emitters on a hose. But there are other factors involved, such as how long the hose is, how much water you actually have available, etc. Hope this helps and thanks for the question. If we can be of further assistance, please feel free to give us a call 208-336-3747
2037188
Hello..Top GPM is approx. 82 GPM. At the moment, Poolandspa.com does not sell the 2 speed pump.
457934
Officially it is 1.6 GPM (page 2 of the manual) but it will depend on the initial temperature of the water and the setting you are using.
1770946
6.6 GPM should supply two showers with no problem assuming you have reasonable shower heads. Rinnai has a calculator that takes the number of bathrooms into consideration and the V65EP is rated to handle two bathrooms.
1501526
It certainly is greater flow rate than the replaced manual unit. I don't a have numerical GPM.
798482
Hi talked to tech guy at Liberty they recommended 2" for best flow but suppose min. Would be 1.5" ...for code think they will require 2" upc Hope that helps
2143741
Based on the specifications from Kohler at http://m.us.kohler.com/mt/www.us.kohler.com/us/Flipside-02-2.5-gpm-multifunction-handshower/productDetail/Handshowers/427310.htm?skuId=405197&brandId=431417&pageName=null&_requestid=891820&un_jtt_redirect# the gpm is 2.5. I don't know about water sense.
1833463
I am using a 5000 gpm pump and the system works very well. Hope this helps.
1947278
I measured the GPM at 2.5. It does not have a flow restrictor that can be removed.
394067
Dear Customer, According to the equation: Fluid Power (HP) = Pressure (PSI) x Flow (GPM) / 1714 The HP required is 22.75. Cheers, YZOUTLET
1157591
Not sure GPM but it should be fine to run water through a garden hose with no issues.
1194434
It depends on a couple things-How much flow does your components in the sump need? If you have a skimmer with a 500 gph pump, you'll need at least 500 gph for it to be efficient.How much flow does your return handle?Something around 700-1200 gph is what I would shoot for.
1565038
If you click on "See more product details", the information has it as 2.2 GPM. I don't know about a spec sheet. If that was provided with the unit it was returned when everything was sent back for a refund. This faucet was a huge disappointment!