Hotop Winterize Blowout Adapter with 1/4 Inch Male Quick Connecting Plug and 3/4 Inch Male GHT Thread, Brass Made Winterizing Quick Adapter with Ball Valve, Easy Blow Out Water to Winterize
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Slowly open the valve. The air movement should be audible. You can fully open the valve once you no longer hear air flow.
I have a small pancake compressor with a small plastic hose and a large Dewalt compressor with thick hoses, and the quick connector fits both of them. It is a male fitting of standard size.
It'll be fine. The strength of your compressor will determine how long it takes. It should be fine, in my opinion.
Selected User Reviews For Hotop Winterize Blowout Adapter with 1/4 Inch Male Quick Connecting Plug and 3/4 Inch Male GHT Thread, Brass Made Winterizing Quick Adapter with Ball Valve, Easy Blow Out Water to Winterize
The Hotop Blowout Adapter connects an air supply to an RV or Motorhome with a standard 3/4" hose connection in order to winterize the water supply by blowing out excess water. The Adapter is made up of three brass parts that are easily assembled - A 3/4" male to 1/4" female hose, a 1/4" ball valve, and a 1/4" male quick connect air plug are included. The components are of good quality. Even without teflon tape between the connections, hand tightening them prevents leakage. The Adapter is screwed into the water supply of the RV or Motorhome once it has been assembled. After that, turn the ball valve perpendicular to close it. Once the air supply has been adjusted to the desired output pressure (usually around 20 psi - Connect the air to the quick connect, then open the ball valve and purge the water lines by turning on and off each faucet separately (consult the owner's manual for proper air pressure and procedure for blowing out your specific water lines). Small amounts of proper RV antifreeze (the pink stuff) can be added to drains once they've been blown out. Air blow- Most RVs and motorhomes can be winterized effectively by removing the water lines.
If you want to blow out your water lines before winterizing your RV, you'll need one of these adapters. This one appealed to me because the valve allows me to more easily control the air pressure coming out. It's made up of three parts, all of which are standard brass fittings that can be found at any hardware store. It is, however, less expensive than purchasing each one separately. In addition, the handy bag protects it while being stored. One reviewer expressed concern that the pieces were only hand-tightened and that no teflon tape had been used. Every brass adapter I've ever bought has come in this package (though some do include a small roll of tape on occasion). This method of selling aids in keeping the product's price low. The adapter works flawlessly with no leaks once it is properly assembled and tightened.
With the impending arrival of winter, I needed to clean out my RV's water lines to prevent them from freezing and causing damage to my pipes. br>br>Prior to receiving this, I did everything I could think of to clear my lines (low point drains open, faucets open, water pump on, etc. ). I got in my car and drove home, where I repeated the process. I was able to dump another SEVERAL GALLONS of water out of my lines after hooking this up to my air compressor - I couldn't believe my eyes. Saving money on a costly repair is well worth the cost! br>br>You'll need to tighten up the pieces (which is simple), and I might use teflon tape for a better air-tight seal. I'm only running 30 psi through my lines, so a little leakage isn't a big deal.
Freezes chemicals and saves water by eliminating the need to flush the pipes after using said anti-bacterial. chemicals must be kept frozen My air compressor's output pressure is set at 40 PSI. Then I screw this adapter into the water inlet on the plumbing; Then I connect my air hose to the valve and slowly open it, allowing compressed air to push all of the water out of the plumbing lines; To clear all of the appropriate lines, open all of the faucets and low point drains, then go back and forth with the appropriate plumbing valves.
The water in your RV will be easily blown out with this device. The valve is particularly useful because it allows you to precisely control the amount of air you use at any given time, giving you far more control than the schrader valve device, and the quick connection simply connects to your air line.
This business doesn't give a damn about anything. It's actually three pieces that aren't even hand-tight, don't have Teflon tape, and leak like a civ. I thought I was purchasing a tool, but it now needs to be repaired before it can be used. This is a waste of my time.
The cost of the various parts, on the other hand, was higher than the cost of the fully assembled adapter. It was fantastic. br>br>.
What I was looking for. This adapter came in handy when I needed to blow out a long outdoor water line for the winter. I made a T just past the line-shutoff valve and attached a female end to it, which I screwed into. I connected my air compressor to the valve and turned it on. Whoosh. There have been no leaks since the line has been cleared. Due to the fact that this adapter is made up of three pieces, I used teflon tape to join them and to attach it to the line.