Discuss Water pressure in British homes in the Plumbing Forum | Plumbing Advice area at PlumbersForums.net
thx a lot for your explanation;Another point, which might interest @Arelia, is that many British houses were built when regulations required a cold-water break-tank in the roof that is used to supply the bath taps and a vented hot water cylinder. This means that water for baths and showers is delivered with a static head that can be as low as 0.25 bar or below. In recent years unvented systems, which operate at mains pressure regulated down to 3 bar, have been permitted.
The simplest option is to specify the minimum required operating pressures nice and clearly on the sales literature and installation instructions. This would stop it being installed in unsuitable locations.The problem we have had in a home , south of the UK is that water cannot beat these two hoses.
Any advice about how to solve it? I will appreciate it very much.
regards,
The simplest option is to specify the minimum required operating pressures nice and clearly on the sales literature and installation instructions. This would stop it being installed in unsuitable locations.
You might try offering an option that replaces the standard hoses with larger diameter ones for low pressure systems?
This company, which is run by @Alan Wright who sometimes contributes to this forum, has a low-cost pump that might be combined with your product
The Shower Power Booster | Get the Perfect Shower | Inline Pump
Easy way to boost any shower or tap. Simple 3-step DIY installation & no electrician needed. As seen on BBC Dragon’s Den. Uses 95% less energy. Learn moreshowerpowerbooster.co.uk
A discussion/collaboration with him might be helpful.
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