Avoid damage to your RV's water lines, pump, and appliances with this regulator. Just connect it in line with your fresh-water hose and city water inlet to bring the water pressure down to a safe level. Fits hoses with 3/4" diameter fitting.
Features:
Specs:
California residents: click here
Videos are provided as a guide only. Refer to manufacturer installation instructions and specs for complete information.
AJ: What's up everybody It's AJ with etrailer.com. Today, we'll be checking out this high flow water regulator from JR Products. Let's take a closer look.Now I've taken apart our set up, just to show you exactly what piece I'm talking about today. This is the water regulator here itself. It's going to help you change the water pressure from an outside source, to something that's going to be way better on your camper or RV. You can see it's got the mesh in there that's going to help filter out any debris or anything coming from the outside source, that way it never comes through this side, and never enters here.You can just take your drinking water hose, attach it to that side.
You can also slide this plastic piece down and help you get a couple extra turns. I like that part too, it gives you more of a grip. Then we're going to put in our elbow here. That way we don't stress out the drinking water hose. Again, I really like this plastic piece up here, easy to grip, easy to turn, get a nice tight connection.
And it's attached. Now you never know what the PSI is going to be to where you're hooking up to your city water line. If you go to the campsite, it could be at 75 PSI, well, that's not good for your rig. Your rig's usually got smaller pipes in there, it's not supposed to handle anything that high up and it'll cause issues, maybe not right here on the site, but maybe when you're driving down the road, you'll have a pipe that burst or something like that that was damaged. You don't want that.
You can't take care of it as easier there, you just don't want it to burst anyway.So this regulator is going to help drop it from, let's say that 75 PSI to 55 PSI, which is much more manageable for your rig. With that being said though, if you hook up to a water source that is lower than 55 PSI, like say it's 40, it's not going to bring it up to 55. You're not going to get a bonus or a boost from it. It's just going to stay where it's at. The regulator has a brass construction, so there's no lead involved.
And I think it's a really useful tool to help you protect your rig. I'd much rather make the small investment now, than pay for it down the road and have to replace all the plumbing in there. I think that does it for our look at this water regulator. I hope this helped.
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