Most of the newer kitchen faucets have "flow restrictors" to limit water use.
Most new installations in new homes will have this feature. It is for a "garburator" which is connected to the kitchen sink outlet. There is usually a switch mounted on the wall near the sink for switching it on and off. The switch is usually mounted in a two gang junction box. The other device in the junction box is an electrical receptacle.
The requirements for receptacles and any other necessary additions will usually be found on the blueprints. If they are not, its best to consult with the contractor or builder to make sure they are included.
It depends on the type of wiring the house is set for. IN some homes heat and gas run on electricity and in other homes heat and cooling is run by gas compnaies.
Take a wire from one of the line terminals L1 to one side of the contactor coil. Take another wire from the second line terminal L2 and put it to one side of a N.C. contact on the overload block. From the other side of the N.C. contact on the O/L block take a wire to the N.C. terminal on the pressure switch. From the other side of the N.C. contact on the pressure switch terminal connect the wire to the other side of the coil. This configuration will be using the same coil voltage on the contactor as that of the supply voltage.
No, thunder is a result of lightning lightning on the other hand is an example of electrical energy, it is called static discharge,or static energy... Thunder is usually classified as sound energy, i.e. a pressure disturbance travelling through the air. The atmospheric electrical discharge that we call "lightning" causes sudden heating of the air, which causes its sudden expansion, which is what produces the pressure disturbance.
Possibly a pressure reducing valve installed after piping for first faucet, which would cause situation describing.
Installing a pull out kitchen faucet is really just as simple as installing any other standard faucet. The only real difference is that the faucet itself has a feed in line which connects to the water source inside the base cabinetry.
Some faucets use the water pressure to open the seal after it has been released by the handle. It may be that the seal is tight and slow to move after it has been released. One other thing to check, is your water pressure ok at this faucet.
The water valve under the sink is turned off or has gone bad. It is possible that there is a blockage in the faucet itself. I'd start by ensuring that the water valve is turned off, and take the faucet apart and look for anything out of the ordinary.
Turning on one faucet will cause a pressure drop at any other faucet that is running, but you say it is a "significant" drop - that implies that you have low water pressure, period. You might to consult with a plumber to see if anything can be done - if you live in a house with very old steel plumbing pipes, replacing them can make a noteworthy difference (it's not cheap, of course). Or possibly, you have an unusually low pressure system, perhaps a gravity feed system. Installing a water pump will solve any inconvenience, such as the shower almost quitting when a toilet is flushed elsewhere.
A Roman tub faucet does have good water pressure because it is made to do that. How good this is depends on how other brands perform in this area.
You have to undo the aerator at the end of the faucet and clean the screen or plastic water saver out. It will be plugged with sand or sediment.
Have you got two single faucets or a single lever faucet? It could be a pressure imbalance or it could just need maintenance
A lifetime warranty only lasts for the life of the company that sold you the faucet and may not cover every component of the faucet. In general, if you have the warranty you can send the faucet back and they will send you a new one provided that the defect is covered. (Some leaks, however, may be caused by things other than the faucet itself.)
check for leaks
Have you checked the stop cock to the other faucet? has the other faucet been connected? has the washer jammed the inside of the tap? is the head part fault free?
Unscrew the aerator from the end of the faucet where the water comes out and clean the screen. Sediment build up slows the flow.