Water pressure reduction/regulation

[andgeo]

Hi all! I am new here, and I would really appreciate your help.

I live in an area where the water pressure is high (>8bar) and unstable (may range between 6bar to 10bar).

How can I regulate the pressure so that it is stable at around 6bar? Would a reducer do the job? Suppose a reducer reduces the pressure from 10bar to 6bar (that is, a 4bat drop); does that mean that when the inlet pressure is 6bar, I will get an approx 4bar drop to 2bar? Because that is not what I need... I need a constat 6 bar whatever the inlet pressure is!

I appreciate you reading this! Thanks a lot!

 

[Killy Bing]

why do you need 6 bar constant ?

 

[Howsie]

Or at all.

 

[heliotrope]

An adjustable pressure reducing valve would keep the pressure at 6 bar (or whatever
pressure adjusted to no matter what the higher incoming pressure is.

If the incoming pressure drops below the set pressure then of course you would only
get that lower pressure.

 

[AWheating]

live on the top floor of a high rise?

6 bar is way to much tbh, 3-3.5 is high for most areas. If you insist on 6 bar then make sure all your pipework and fixtures can safely operate at such a high pressure.

 

[tamz]

One of these would do
533851
or
Pressure Reducing Valves (PRV)
Available from most plumbers merchants.

 

[Meady]

The fittings can obviously handle the 6 bar of pressure he wants as he states it already a fluctuates from 6-10 bar.

you need one of these, you can set it from 1.5-6bar. If you set it at 6bar the pressure coming into your will not exceed this but saying the incoming pressure drops to 4 bar that's all you will get

http://m.NoLinkingToThis/p/honeywell-pressure-reducing-valve-with-gauge-22mm/32536?filtered=true