I'm putting a laundry tub in my garage. In addition to the regular faucet, I'd like to have a separate hose bib so that I can run a short section of garden hose w/a nozzle for spraying off stuff, fi
What about a laundry tub faucet, which has hose threads right on the end of the spout? Karl I'm putting a laundry tub in my garage. In addition to the regular faucet, I'd like to have a separate hose
I have a mop sink in my garage.... the faucet set I use has a threaded aerator... you can a backflow preventor that will fit these threads that will convert to a hose bib... then use the regular fau
A mixing valve should work for you if you don't need mass quantities of water. They are usually plumbed with 1/2" line. which is fine for sever gallons a minute, but not much more. If you decide to g
I've been having trouble finding a mixing valve (other than a regular faucet)... Got a link? 1/4 turn ball valves would be fine, but I was worried that I'd be using them partially open a lot. The ot
Mark, the faucet that came with my wash tub allows me to directly attach a hose to the end. So it's a normal faucet, or I can put a hose on the end and do whatever I need with the hose like a normal
Right. But I want to have the hose line ready to go, as well as a regular faucet. Perhaps the easy way to do this is to have two faucets on the back of the laundry tub. Mark ________________________
I'm not sure exactly which kind Pat had in mind, but it shouldn't be hard to find almost any kind of mixing valve you want: http://tinyurl.com/3tx4b9p But a thermostatic mixing valve seems like seri
OK, now things are starting to make sense (to me, anyway). Yeah, it sounds like your easiest route might be just to plumb up two faucets somehow. _______________________________________________ Shop-
Just use a bath mixer that combines a shower outlet - the bath outlet does the wash tub - the shower outlet feeds the hose. Or am I missing something? Neil ___________________________________________
Any of the mixing valves Randal linked to should do the trick. I was thinking about a shower/tub mixing valve, which would probably be more expensive and not look at all industrial! BTW, I've seen fo
Howdy, I'm putting a laundry tub in my garage. In addition to the regular faucet, I'd like to have a separate hose bib so that I can run a short section of garden hose w/a nozzle for spraying off stu
What about a laundry tub faucet, which has hose threads right on the end of the spout? Karl I'm putting a laundry tub in my garage. In addition to the regular faucet, I'd like to have a separate hose
Mark, I have a mop sink in my garage.... the faucet set I use has a threaded aerator... you can a backflow preventor that will fit these threads that will convert to a hose bib... then use the regula
A mixing valve should work for you if you don't need mass quantities of water. They are usually plumbed with 1/2" line. which is fine for sever gallons a minute, but not much more. If you decide to g
Howdy, I've been having trouble finding a mixing valve (other than a regular faucet)... Got a link? 1/4 turn ball valves would be fine, but I was worried that I'd be using them partially open a lot.
Author: eric at megageek.com (eric at megageek.com)
Date: Fri, 1 Jul 2011 09:41:01 -0400
Mark, the faucet that came with my wash tub allows me to directly attach a hose to the end. So it's a normal faucet, or I can put a hose on the end and do whatever I need with the hose like a normal
Howdy, Right. But I want to have the hose line ready to go, as well as a regular faucet. Perhaps the easy way to do this is to have two faucets on the back of the laundry tub. Mark
I'm not sure exactly which kind Pat had in mind, but it shouldn't be hard to find almost any kind of mixing valve you want: http://tinyurl.com/3tx4b9p But a thermostatic mixing valve seems like seri