Standpipe

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Ahmed
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by Ahmed » 09/12/09, 21:31

Indeed, thus, things are clear: another mystery solved!
What also appears to me, on examining these photos, is the extraordinarily robust design of these devices with regard to current current production: that suggests ...
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oli 80
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fire hydrant




by oli 80 » 09/12/09, 21:42

good evening, it suggests that it could be a pump given the robustness of the terminal, as it could be a simple valve with a little mechanics, something that I would find strange, since as said before a push button was enough damage that the company bayard gives no explanation of how it works
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Forhorse
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by Forhorse » 09/12/09, 22:28

no because the push-button or the steering wheel to turn do not have quite the same function.
The push button is instantaneous: you press it flows, you release it stops. Convenient for drawing water, but for washing your hands how do you do it?
The steering wheel terminal allows a time delay: we turn it flowing, we release it customary to turn by inertia for a certain time allowing the water to flow at the same time.

Anyway the photo of the mechanics leaves no doubt, it is not a pump.
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oli 80
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fontaine




by oli 80 » 10/12/09, 18:24

good evening, too bad it is not a pump, it would have been nice, actually I had already operated a terminal like that we do not need to turn it is enough to give a little boost and hop it turns for a while

what made me think of a pump is a guy told us that there is a sheet of water underneath which this fire hydrant draws by turning the wheel, or so he told us anything what

it was at the strasbourg christmas market
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oli 80
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push




by oli 80 » 18/12/09, 12:09

hello, there are two types of push button that one pushes or it flows when you release it stops a bit like the urinal pushers of some toilet flush without tank

there is the push of the sinks in the public toilets you push the button which remains pressed for a few seconds while washing your hands, and which returns by itself to the initial position

so some standpipes have the second type of push button

slim someone I know lives in the countryside have a small sheet of water in which they draw with an arm pump, the latter being broken, they want to use a fire hydrant to associate it with a vertical wind turbine, I hope they did not buy the terminal on ebay, as I advised them

these are siphon terminals the one whose cap turns
http://images.google.fr/imgres?imgurl=h ... start%3D18

lever model http://images.google.fr/imgres?imgurl=h ... tart%3D108

push model http://images.google.fr/imgres?imgurl=h ... %26hl%3Dfr
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oli 80
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too late




by oli 80 » 27/03/10, 18:08

hello ,, the person who wanted to replace the arm pump with a fire hydrant, still bought one on ebay at 150 € if it is not a pump, he will throw this money out the window, this one me said he bought it in the first week of January, but didn't have time to mount it with a soapius type wind turbine
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chatelot16
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by chatelot16 » 27/03/10, 22:22

I saw this kind of fire hydrant when I was little ... I do not know exactly what is inside but I imagine a centrifugal pump at very low pressure which only pumps a few centimeters higher water which arrives by the supply, the level of which is limited to a few centimeters below by a float type flush valve
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chatelot16
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by chatelot16 » 27/03/10, 22:38

I imagined a centrifugal pump, but if you saw on the ebay description (which is no longer visible) a centrifugal mechanism which opens a tap, I will not contradict you: it is quite the function: as long as it turns it opens and it flows: it can turn long enough because it does not consume energy

my hypothesis of centrifugal pump and float valve is not the right one
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oli 80
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pump or valve




by oli 80 » 28/03/10, 11:28

chatelot16 wrote:I imagined a centrifugal pump, but if you saw on the ebay description (which is no longer visible) a centrifugal mechanism which opens a tap, I will not contradict you: it is quite the function: as long as it turns it opens and it flows: it can turn long enough because it does not consume energy

my hypothesis of centrifugal pump and float valve is not the right one


hello, i would find rather ridiculous a flywheel valve, a timed push button seems more proportional to me, i still think of a pump but which goes up the water from a low height

if the ebay link is no longer active it may be the person I mentioned above who bought it, ouch I already see the disappointment, especially since I told him about these fire hydrants, I did not imagine that he was going to buy the one on ebay
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oli 80
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pushbutton




by oli 80 » 03/09/10, 22:11

good evening, I also saw taps with timed push buttons, so we push, it flows for a while then it stops, so this system must undoubtedly exist on the fire hydrants, moreover it is there that simple or timed push valves appeared

on the other hand i have never seen a flywheel tap, so check out this site http://belcikowski.org/ladormeuseblogue/?p=922

it would be enough to solicit the webmaster, if already on this site they speak of pump it is that they have already dismantled it
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