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08/30/2007, 07:06 PM | #1 |
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how to get 10GPH flow???
I forget how much, but I remember there is a formula like if it takes 10 seconds to fill one cup you have about a 10GPH flow.
does anyone know for sure? |
08/30/2007, 07:10 PM | #2 |
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a gallon in 6 min is 10g/h
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08/30/2007, 07:14 PM | #3 |
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or 160 cups per hour (10GPH) which is a cup every 22.5 seconds.
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Nate Current Tank Info: 15g Waterbox cube |
08/30/2007, 07:16 PM | #4 |
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i figured that much out but I'm trying to get it down to cups and I'm already a 12 pack deep so its taking a lot of thinking I don't have
edit: oh thanks |
08/30/2007, 08:41 PM | #5 |
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Why do you only need 10gph?
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The name's Luis. :) Current Tank Info: 50G cube |
08/30/2007, 11:42 PM | #6 |
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08/30/2007, 11:53 PM | #7 |
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since i brought that up. I'm looking to get a RO/DI or maybe just a RO system that I can hook up in my garage. I don't need to make more than 60 gal a week.
or another option I might want to go for is... or something that would work nice on my kitchen sink and have a decent flow similar specs |
08/30/2007, 11:58 PM | #8 |
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Ok I get it.
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The name's Luis. :) Current Tank Info: 50G cube |
08/31/2007, 02:41 PM | #9 |
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I just bought a portable RO unit on ebay brand new for $34 plus another $35 for shipping, it makes 100 gallons a day , no need to plumb anything except the faucet.
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