Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
With a backpack I would always use a longer microbore and a univalve. Doing this will save you time, energy and water.Got myself a CLX-27 Gardiner pole along with the Gardiner backpack EZ male connections and female connections do I need a univalve is it essential?
Thanks for the reply, what univalve is best suited for the specifications I stated?With a backpack I would always use a longer microbore and a univalve. Doing this will save you time, energy and water.
It can be done but you have to know where to pinch the hose before you start. You could mark the hose in some way or just be a good judge of length. For this reason I’d have to agree the Univalve is definitely a better option. I actually use both methods to help reduce wear and tear on the univalves. Often I only use the Univalve when I start a run. After that I just fold/pinch the hose. I’m still using the first two I bought when they first came outNipping the pipe means when you extend the pole you're wasting water. When you're using backpack only water saving is crucial. If you have a 650l+ tank in the van it isn't.
2nd nature after a while.. I don't need to look to get the right amount of hose.It can be done but you have to know where to pinch the hose before you start. You could mark the hose in some way or just be a good judge of length. For this reason I’d have to agree the Univalve is definitely a better option. I actually use both methods to help reduce wear and tear on the univalves. Often I only use the Univalve when I start a run. After that I just fold/pinch the hose. I’m still using the first two I bought when they first came out