for 200' hose that means a loss of up to 40psi???? if you had a pump putting out 60psi that means you would only end up with 20psi at the end of the hose
is this right? Is there a math genius here to help?
for 200' hose that means a loss of up to 40psi???? if you had a pump putting out 60psi that means you would only end up with 20psi at the end of the hose
is this right? Is there a math genius here to help?
This IS correct, and one reason we suggest bigger hose diameter then 1/2 inch for roof cleaning use. I had a link to an online flow and pressure loss calculator using pipe instead of hose. BTW, coiled hose has additional loss, and thats why we suggest uncoiling your all your hose when maximum shooting of the roof cleaning chemical is needed.
So just because you don't need 3/4 in hose for the volume you would be better for the flow that makes sense glad I didn't order mine yet
I personally would not use less than 5/8 on a 12 volt pump, and 3/4 is even better! !/2 will work, but you lose both pressure and flow, meaning it will slow you down, you pumps works harder, runs hotter, and will just not spray as good, or shoot as far. A 12 volt pump has very little pressure anyway, why pizz it away ?