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all in here new uni valve looks mintQuite a simply question... UniValve should i buy or not????
If yes where from?
Don't understand your point get back to the van for what? Pump cuts out.Is it just me. But how can this be better than the one shot. Please correct me if im wrong but like all these type of things, you still have to get back to the van before the pump switch kicks in and turns the pump off.
You're missing something mine will stay off all day til I pull the hose, same for taps, triggers whatever?well if you are on a roof or there is a big gap between your windows say walking from front to back of house. And you turn your valve off. You will only have a very short time to turn it back on befor the pump safety cut off kicks in. Or am i missing something.
I think most of us have a pump controller which cuts the power to the pump when it detects that it is pumping against a dead end, so when you switch of the flow using the univalve, the water stops and so does the pump, until you pull the univalve again.Is it just me. But how can this be better than the one shot. Please correct me if im wrong but like all these type of things, you still have to get back to the van before the pump switch kicks in and turns the pump off.
That shouldn't happen with a tap either.Thanks Beccy. I didnt know it turned the pump off as well. When i used a tap on mine it was rubbish as when the pump stopped because of the cut out ,you had to go back to the van and turn it off and back on again.
Sounds a bit odd that Pete, when your controller and pump is correctly calibrated it will DE (dead end) as soon as the pressure switch determines that the flow has been blocked (I think that's how it works) the second the pressure switch determines flow again the pump kicks back in.Thanks Beccy. I didnt know it turned the pump off as well. When i used a tap on mine it was rubbish as when the pump stopped because of the cut out ,you had to go back to the van and turn it off and back on again.
One shots do not require line of sight to work. I have my antenna in a mount on my roof rack and can be around the back of a house a long way from the van, and apart from the very rare occasion, it works.I think most of us have a pump controller which cuts the power to the pump when it detects that it is pumping against a dead end, so when you switch of the flow using the univalve, the water stops and so does the pump, until you pull the univalve again.
It's brilliant. I have never used a one shot, but I believe they require line of sight to work? If that's the case then that is a massive advantage of the univalve.