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I only used 100psi as an example because that's what the city water is at my house. The pressure exiting a tapered, straight-stream nozzle feels like more pressure, but as shown in the video
is actually lower inside the nozzle.
Wow. Most all building codes say that anything over 80 PSI is not to code. Most water systems deliver between 40 and 60 PSI.
 
Wow. Most all building codes say that anything over 80 PSI is not to code. Most water systems deliver between 40 and 60 PSI.
I have an inline pressure reducer supplying my house, the outside faucets are line pressure. It's a rural water corporation. I know of another rural water corporation about 50 miles from me that's also 100psi.
 
Who do you do you know with a water system with 100psi?
My rural system recently said that they had to up theirs to 85# due to the number of people moving into the area and people griping about low water pressure.....when I heard that, I bought and installed a 50# pressure regulator at the outlet of my meter....My 45+ year old PVC needs to hang in there or I'll have a horrible mess in the house and huge problem getting things cleaned up and the pipes replaced.
 
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