The 1-1/2″ in line eductor 125 gpm is 8″ long and has a 1-1/2″ Inlet and 1-1/2″ outlet. Comes in NST/NH or NPSH/IPT threads.
• Lightweight alloy construction
• Check ball to prevent backflow
• Large easy to read metering device
• Metering valve with 6 settings: 0 (shutoff), ¼, ½, 1, 3, & 6%
• Detachable metering device for quick and easy cleaning
• Rated to flow at 200 PSI
Description
The 1-1/2″ in line eductor 125 gpm is 8″ long and has a 1-1/2″ Inlet and 1-1/2″ outlet. Comes in NST/NH or NPSH/IPT threads.
- Lightweight alloy construction
• Check ball to prevent backflow
• Large easy to read metering device
• Metering valve with 6 settings: 0 (shutoff), ¼, ½, 1, 3, & 6%
• Detachable metering device for quick and easy cleaning
• Rated to flow at 200 PSI
The in line 1-1/2″ in line eductor 125 GPM gives the fire fighter the ability to flow from small spills and fires right on up to the larger incidents we could typically encounter. For even larger incidents, nozzle-mounted eductors can be used to deliver even larger quantities of foam solution. With the nozzle eductor, there is less maneuverability, but much greater punch.
The inline eductor is placed somewhere in the hoseline layout, hence the name “inline” eductor. It could be attached to a discharge on the side of the engine company or could even be installed between two couplings as part of a longer hose layout. The option for acquiring a foam stream from a lengthy distance away is possible, so long as the principle of this appliance is understood.
They say that where the eductor goes, so goes the foam supply. Foam concentrate in five-gallon pails, for example, are brought to the point where the eductor is. The “pick-up” tube of the eductor is placed into the foam supply and, at the proper inlet pressure to the eductor, the foam concentrate is pushed (via atmospheric pressure) up the pick-up tube and added into the water stream. Each eductor has a check valve to prevent water from back flowing into the foam supply.
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