Posted by John T on July 23, 2012 at 05:15:35 from (216.249.82.117):
In Reply to: Rural water posted by Notjustair on July 22, 2012 at 19:58:02:
Sure, you can raise the pressure, but that may come at the sacrifice of CFM. Your utility supply only has X PSI at X CFM of water available rememember, you cant use a pump and end up with more pressure and flow, theres ONLY X amount of water (PSI at CFM) available. UNLESS you have a reservoir (tank or cistern etc) to store utility water and then you can pump more then the utility supplies until the storage tank runs out that is !!!!!!!!!
Utilities frown on your connection to any other water sources which could contaminate their supply, theyre kinda funny that way ya know so best study the situation (if youre gonna use bulk storage) and study anti backflow requirements etc.
PS just like an electric conductor drops voltage according to its resistance, when you put pressure (voltage) into a pipe and create flow (current) theres a pressure drop (voltage drop) proportional to the resistance of flow IE BIGGER PIPES DROP LESS PRESSURE
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