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1. Re: [Shop-talk] Shop-talk Digest, Vol 3, Issue 75 (score: 1): Author: "Art Halfnights" <halfnights@shaw.ca>; Date: Tue, 24 Mar 2009 16:24:02 -0700; Good Day Group If your tank pressure is 70 PSI then you need a pressure reducing valve in line Water tanks, washing machines etc. work on about 35 psi only. How you get 70psi at the tank as I asked y; /html/shop-talk/2009-03/msg00111.html (7,495 bytes)
2. Re: [Shop-talk] Shop-talk Digest, Vol 3, Issue 75 (score: 1): Author: Steven Trovato <strovato@optonline.net>; Date: Tue, 24 Mar 2009 19:36:17 -0400; I don't agree. 40-on, 60-off pressure switches are commonly used in many houses, including mine. All the appliances work just fine. The variation in pressure as the system cycles is not usually notic; /html/shop-talk/2009-03/msg00113.html (8,179 bytes)
3. Re: [Shop-talk] Shop-talk Digest, Vol 3, Issue 75 (score: 1): Author: "Randall" <tr3driver@ca.rr.com>; Date: Tue, 24 Mar 2009 18:33:24 -0500; I disagree. Standard 'city' water pressure is 50-70 psi, and it's higher than that in many places. Last time I checked, mine is about 70 psi, and my appliances seem to handle it just fine. I did rep; /html/shop-talk/2009-03/msg00119.html (7,776 bytes)
4. Re: [Shop-talk] Shop-talk Digest, Vol 3, Issue 75 (score: 1): Author: Carl Lindahl <carl.r.lindahl@gmail.com>; Date: Wed, 25 Mar 2009 10:02:39 -0400; I have city water where I live, and the city water pressure delivered tot he house is ~90 PSI, and I have a pressure reducing valve that I have set to 60 PSI. Why I know this is the original pressure; /html/shop-talk/2009-03/msg00122.html (9,063 bytes)

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