Friday, October 11, 2019

PRESSURE TANKS - Pressure tanks work by pressurized water, making it available to your home or irrigation system. When pressure drops below a certain point, a sensor triggers the pump to replenish the water and raise the pressure. Pressure tanks elongate the pump’s lifespan by allowing them to run when needed. They also reduce water hammer instances by keeping the water in the irrigation lines at constant pressure. Pressure tanks are typically used in conjunction with private wells. Tanks provide consistent pressure to a home’s water system within a range of approximately 20 pounds per square inch (psi). They also act as reservoirs, holding extra water in the system.

How Does A Pressure Tank Work Pr
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How Do Pressure Tanks Work?
Sprinkler Warehouse


Pressure Tanks Prolong the Life of Your Pump
Pressure tanks work by pressurized water, making it available to your home or irrigation system.
When pressure drops below a certain point, a sensor triggers the pump to replenish the water and raise the pressure.
Pressure tanks elongate the pump’s lifespan by allowing them to run when needed.
They also reduce water hammer instances by keeping the water in the irrigation lines at constant pressure.
Pressure tanks are typically used in conjunction with private wells.
Tanks provide consistent pressure to a home’s water system within a range of approximately 20 pounds per square inch (psi).
They also act as reservoirs, holding extra water in the system.
In most home water systems, the pump turns on (cuts in) at 20, 30 or 40 psi and turns off (cuts out) at 40, 50 or 60 psi.
There is a diaphragm in the tank with pressurized air above the diaphragm and a water holding area below.
How It Works
1. As the water holding area fills, the diaphragm goes up, increasing the pressure and pressurizing the plumbing system.
2. Once the system pressure reaches the pump cut out pressure, the pump stops.
3. Water in the pressure tank is available to the system. As water leaves the tank, the pressure in the tank drops. The pump won’t cut in until enough water is drawn to cause the pressure to drop below a certain level. Then the pump cuts in and runs until the system pressure reaches the pump cut out level.
Pressure tanks prevent the need for pumps to cycle on and off each time the water is turned on. Reducing on and off cycles cuts down on wear and tear and prolongs the pump’s life.
Choosing A Pressure Tank
When choosing a pressure tank you will need to know:
·         the gallons per hour (gph) your pump pushes in your plumbing system
·         the number of plumbing fixtures, including outside spigots, in the system.
Most manufacturers produce a chart that you can plug those numbers into to size your pressure tank.
If you’re in doubt about the size tank you need, it’s always better to go with larger pressure tanks.
Larger tanks hold more water and reduce the number of times the pump cycles on and off.
Steve Okelberry had a vision. Having spent time in the trenches (literally), Steve knew what irrigation contractors and homeowners needed. And it wasn’t available. Premium prices for low-quality sprinkler materials wasn’t cutting it. Not by a long shot. So in his garage, Steve started Sprinkler Warehouse. Committed to providing exceptional value, amazing customer service and premium products, Steve filled the desperate previously unaddressed need in the irrigation supply industry.
Through building relationships with his customers, meeting the needs of homeowners and contractors alike, and through an unrelenting commitment to quality, Sprinkler Warehouse has grown into a multi-million dollar company. Sprinkler Warehouse is now the largest online retailer of sprinkler supplies in the nation and still growing. Not content to rest in the huge success of his company, Steve Okelberry continues to refine and innovate, bringing his customers the cutting edge in both irrigation and customer service. No, he hasn't forgotten his roots or the reason he began this business. It boils down to this: Best Prices, Best Customer Service, Best Products, bar none!
How Does A Pressure Tank Work Pr

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