🌿 Keep Your Garden Thriving with Precision!
The Rain Bird HT07525PSI Drip Irrigation Pressure Regulator is engineered to maintain an optimal 25 PSI pressure, ensuring efficient water flow to your drip lines and emitters. With a robust design made from UV and chemical-resistant materials, it connects easily to standard 3/4" male threaded faucets or hoses, and boasts a flow capacity of 20 gallons per minute. Perfect for automated watering systems when paired with a compatible timer.
| Exterior Finish | Brass |
| Color | Black |
| Item Dimensions | 1.32 x 1.32 x 2.68 inches |
| Item Weight | 5.03 g |
| Size | 3/4" Hose Thread |
| Thread Size | 0.75 |
| Connector Type | Cap |
| Material | Plastic |
A**R
It works
After several soaking and a little research,I purchased this to put into my self watering setup. It works!!! Very easy to install.
C**.
great
great
B**N
Make sure required washer is included.
Arrived missing the required washer. Ease of installation
G**N
GREAT PRICE
WORKS WELL GREAT PRICE
P**R
Great for its intended purpose
Do not put shutoff valves downstream of this. It relies on flow to regulate the pressure. I put one of the head of each 1/2" irrigation tube. My thinking is, it might even out the pressure enough so I can irrigate accurately with a timer. It's certainly cheaper than figuring out some sort of setup with wireless moisture meters and individual relays...
G**A
Junk plastic
Last 2 months and then snapped. Junk plastic.
G**R
Works as Expected
I bought this to reduce the pressure for my drip irrigation system watering my fruit trees. It provides a good pressure to the drip lines around my 7 fruit trees. It does not leak. It works as expected.
G**N
Cheap & easy, necessary if you have even medium pressure for drip
If you have drip irrigation, understand that many emitters don't work properly above 30psi. Many well pressure switches are set for 30/50 or higher, which means that at the same elevation as the switch your water system will be 50psi or higher part of the time. If you have a 50/70 system, it could be up to 70; city water supplies are typically 45-80 psi so consider that.What can happen if your drip is given too high of pressure? Emitters will likely dump lots more water than you expect. 1/4" line and barbed fittings may pop off, resulting in big leaks, and even 1/2" lines may rupture.Depending on your irrigation setup, you need to lower your water pressure. If you have access to your piping before many valves, you can use something like https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C1VJKZRP. If you don't, then you can use this item I'm reviewing here, but realize: IT GOES ON AFTER TIMER VALVES. This is because it's not built to have pressure on it 24/7.Just unscrew your hose, put this regulator on the valve/hose bib, and put the hose back on, and your water pressure will be lowered to a reasonable level for drip.Price: A+. Literally half the price of most local places; HD has a similar price to this but they're an hour away from me and amz gets it here tomorrow...
TrustPilot
1 个月前
2 周前
