0
What else can I help you with?
What is the standard garden hose thread size for most common garden hoses?
The standard garden hose thread size for most common garden hoses is 3/4 inch.
What size thread is typically used for connecting a garden hose?
The typical size thread used for connecting a garden hose is 3/4 inch.
How much psi does a garden hose typically have?
A garden hose typically has a water pressure of around 40-60 pounds per square inch (psi).
What is the standard garden hose size fitting for most outdoor faucets?
The standard garden hose size fitting for most outdoor faucets is 3/4 inch.
What is the standard garden hose connector size for most outdoor water faucets?
The standard garden hose connector size for most outdoor water faucets is 3/4 inch.
What is the standard garden hose thread size for most outdoor faucets and attachments?
The standard garden hose thread size for most outdoor faucets and attachments is 3/4 inch.
What is the three quarter inch hose called on my 1992 New Yorker Salon going from valve cover to air filter?
Crankcase breather hose.
How long would it take to full a 12000 gallon pool?
The time to fill a 12000 gallon pool depends on the flow rate of the water source. For example, if the flow rate is 10 gallons per minute, it would take 1200 minutes or 20 hours to fill the pool.
How many gallons per minute will flow through three quarter inch tap?
6
How long would it take to fill a gallon jug with a one eighth of an inch hose?
It depends on the flow rate in the hose and that depends on the water pressure.
Will a quarter inch pipe stepped up to half inch pipe result in a lower pressure for an outside hose bib or do I need to keep all at a half inch to add the hose bib?
i believe the pressure does not change but the volume of water you will be able to use will be less
What size is the garden hose thread used for connecting hoses to faucets and other watering devices?
The garden hose thread used for connecting hoses to faucets and other watering devices is typically 3/4 inch in size.
