Yes, provide cUPC certificate
Yes, provide CEC certificate
Yes, provide cUPC certificate
Yes,It's important to note that a cUPC certification complies with ASME standards, and ASME, in turn, complies with ASSE 1016.
Indeed, the American Society of Sanitary Engineering (ASSE) and CSA Standards have signed an agreement to harmonize five standards concerning automatic compensating valves, anti-siphon fill valves, trap seal primers, pressurized flushing devices (flushometers), and water temperature limiting devices.
This harmonization agreement is designed to bring clarity to the plumbing community, particularly to manufacturers of devices covered by these harmonized standards.
The understanding among these three organizations is that the harmonized standards aim to help U.S. and Canadian manufacturers by eliminating redundant efforts of writing standards for the same products in different countries. Each product can then be designed, manufactured, and tested according to a common standard. This not only ensures the production of consistently high-quality products but also helps reduce costs for both producers and consumers. Furthermore, it provides a common basis for product...
A faucet diverter is a valve mechanism used in plumbing fixtures to redirect water flow from one outlet to another. Commonly found in bathtub faucets, it allows users to switch the water flow between the tub spout and the showerhead.
Unless the installation instructions have otherwise noted on the specification sheet, the most common hole size of the sink should be 1-3/4".
Our products come with detailed installation instructions shown below.
It is always highly recommended to hire a professional to complete the project and follow the instructions provided.
On each product page, you can find this 'installation and specification sheet' under 'Downloads' for all our products.
Pressure Balanced Valve – features just one handle controlling volume and temperature of the water together. Pressure is balanced by a disc or piston that reacts to changes in pressure. Max temperature is controlled by a set screw, to prevent the heat exceeding a certain threshold.
There are three main kinds of shower diverters, single, two-valve, and three-valve diverter.
A single valve diverter (aka tee diverter) switches water flow between tub spout and showerhead.
A two-valve diverter uses one handle to control water temperature and another handle/valve to control water direction.
A three-valve-diverter has one handle to operate to control the water direction, in which it can direct to three different channels.
The standard recommended hole size is 1-3/8”.
The valve is made up from several components and over time from wear and tear or hard water deposits, eventually your shower could be in need of a some maintenance.
The components include the spool, sleeves, and discs that are responsible for sealing the water and ensuring the temperature is mixed with hot and cold waters together.
* Note: Both hot and cold stop valves needs to be opened all the way
* Try soaking cartridge in a 50/50 vinegar and water solution for 24 hours
* Try shaking/brushing them in the solution to remove mineral deposits
For further installation references and guidelines please make sure to use your model number to search for the installation sheets on the product pages.
Thermostatic valves are designed to maintain a precise water temperature, providing a consistent and safe bathing experience. They achieve this by using a thermostatic element that adjusts the mix of hot and cold water to keep the temperature steady, even when water pressure fluctuates. This makes them ideal for showers, tubs, and commercial settings where exact temperature control and scald prevention are paramount.
On the other hand, balanced spool valves focus on maintaining consistent water pressure to prevent sudden changes in temperature. They use a spool mechanism to balance the pressure between hot and cold water lines, ensuring a stable mix. These valves are commonly used in residential showers and general plumbing applications where pressure stability is essential to avoid unexpected temperature shifts.
Constant temperature: If the hot water stops, or the cold water stops, the spool will automatically close to prevent scalding. Currently we offer models with digital display and without digital display function, you can choose freely.
Yes, many faucets are adjustable for water flow. The ability to control water flow can vary depending on the type and design of the faucet.
How to Adjust Water Flow:
Manual Adjustment: Use the faucet handles or levers to manually adjust the flow rate.
Replace Aerators: If you need to increase or decrease the flow rate, consider replacing the aerator with one that has a different flow rate specification.
Check for Flow Restrictors: Some faucets have removable flow restrictors that can be adjusted or removed to change the flow rate.
General shower is 2.5GPM, basin faucet 1.2GPM, bathtub shower 2.5GPM, kitchen faucet: 1.8GPM.