Gocciolatore autocompensante Raindrip PC2050B, confezione da 50, rosso/nero

Name: Gocciolatore autocompensante Raindrip PC2050B, confezione da 50, rosso/nero
Brand: Raindrip
SKU: 0018171020505
Price: 44.61 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand:Raindrip

3.5/5

€
44.61

Viene fornito con cinquanta (50) gocciolatori autocompensanti da ½ GPH; Codice colore per una facile identificazione della portata: rosso - ½ GPH, ideale per terreni pesanti/aree argillose; nero - 1 GPH, ideale per terreno medio/argilloso; verde - 2 GPH, ideale per terreni sabbiosi. Gli emettitori autocompensanti da ½ GPH sono progettati per erogare una quantità costante e uniforme di acqua indipendentemente dalle variazioni di pressione o dalla lunghezza del tubo utilizzato. Fornisce la stessa quantità di acqua indipendentemente da dove sono posizionati sulla linea e a diverse pressioni dell'acqua; Il gocciolatore autopulente presenta un design a flusso turbolento che elimina i sedimenti per ridurre l'intasamento. Adatto a tubi da ¼ di pollice con diametro interno di 0,170 pollici o fori perforati con diametro di 0,170 pollici; 1/2 GPH per emettitore. La portata rimane costante al variare della pressione dell'acqua in ingresso e delle posizioni lungo la lunghezza del tubo; Ideale per innaffiare singoli arbusti e alberi nei paesaggi e piante in vasi contenitori e cesti appesi.

Prodotto non disponibile

EAN: 0018171020505

Categories: Patio, prato e giardino, Giardinaggio e cura del prato, Attrezzature per l'irrigazione, Attrezzatura per l'irrigazione automatica, Gocciolatori,

Brand	Raindrip
Color	Red/Black
Material	poly tubing
Size	50-Pack
Style	PC2050B

5 Star

4 Star

3 Star

2 Star

1 Star

Scrivi la tua recensione

La tua mail non sarà pubblicata. Tutti i campi obbligatori sono segnati con^*

La tua valutazione

Scritto da: D. Mersnick

They work as stated, but not as good as another kind.

These do what they are supposed to, but I feel the other kind I have are putting down a bigger water circle. These were hard to install since the spout is in the center. The other ones I have are nearer to the outside edge and I can use my block of wood tool to push them in, which saves my hands and wrists from carpal tunnel issues. I haven't tested to see if they are putting out 0.5 gallons per hour. I have these attached to a 275 gallon tote gravity fed system ~7' in the air. They are on the last row of a 9 row system with a total of 180 emitters-all 0.5 gallon per hour emitters. These are in the same row as other emitters so I can see how the different ones operate.

Scritto da: Amazon Customer

Works great

Bought this emitter to irrigate six container plants with an aquarium pump. This emitter is great just a constant drip. Just wanted to add the working pressure on this emitter is 15psi so if you use too much pressure it probably will not work correctly. Use a pressure regulator.

Scritto da: B. Mord

Excellent flow resistor (but is not pressure compensating)

I have come to like this product, as well as the 1 GPH and 2 GPH equivalents - but despite the description, I don't think it is pressure compensating and so I think they should update the description. I came to doubt that after dissection revealed no moving diaphragm that I could recognize, only a tortuous path for slowing water. A few experiments suggest flow rate varies more or less linearly with pressure, producing advertised rate at about 25-30 psi (about 2 bar). In case my definition is wrong, let me say I rightly or wrongly expect pressure compensation to indicate a highly non-linear flow vs pressure relationship, since I would expect some mechanism to lower resistance in response to flow rate drop, which I did not see. Although apparent lack of pressure compensation took me by surprise, I actually prefer this because it lets me use them in series and parallel networks to achieve whatever I want. But don't worry about all that if you aren't familiar with those concepts (e.g. maybe from resistor networks in electronics) - I think anyone would be happy as long as you have a good 25-30psi regulator, as long as you arrange for total flow to be within spec for that regulator, and as long as you don't have more than a few meters of elevation change downstream of the regulator. (If you don't mind some math, larger elevation change is also fine so long as you account for 15psi (1 bar) change for every 10 meters of elevation change, and then derate advertised flow accordingly.) (Btw, 1 GPH is roughly 1ml/sec, which makes the math way easier.)

Scritto da: RAP

Good Quality

Like the quality and reliably. Little more expensive, but worth it.

Scritto da: sal

Worked as marketed, but more expensive

I prefer the larger size, but would have given 5 stars had it been $15/50 pieces. Also I wished they had 100 or 200 pieces bags at more reasonable price

Scritto da: Simon

Only works with a pressure regulator!

If you try to use these on a 1/4” line with the pressure coming from your home garden hose, you will have LEAKS! the pressure will be too great, since these drippers only let out drops at a time! You must regulate the pressure with device!

Scritto da: P. Hulbert

Worked well at first, then failed after 2 years

Bought these because the local Home Depot didn't have any 0.5 gph drippers for a newly installed system. During initial install had about 5-8% failure. After 2-2.5 years had roughly 80%+ failure (no, or very little, water dripping), replaced all of these 0.5 gph drippers with HD Dig brand. All higher gph drippers in this system are also HD Dig and some are failing, but at 5-10% rates (after 2 years). System has 25 psi pressure reducers and inline screens for debris. Also, each zone has a mix of drip rates, so it's not like there is a suspect zone with only 0.5 ghp drippers.

Scritto da: Disabled Vet

Works excellent.

When using in an alternate system it needs a pressure regulator 25psi or they will blow off and drench anything near it.