Description

Garden Tap Spout Valve

JX-0508

• Brass Garden Tap
• Use: Washing Machine
• Installation Type: Wall Mounted
• Valve Core Material: Brass
• Material: Brass Main Body
• Usage: Wash Basin +Washing Machine
• Color: Silvery White and Blue Handle
• Function: Control Flow Water
• Size:1/2 “,3/4”
• Product Name:  Brass Tap
• Name: Washer Biccock
• Application: Water System
• Type: Quick Open
• Forged brass
• Sandblasted and nickel-plated.
• Media; Water; Seawater
• Max pressure;16 bar
• Temperature;-10-110℃
• ISO228/1 thread.

  1/4 Turn Bib cock

  Bibcock Size	1/2″,3/4″
  Bibbcok pressure	PN16
  Materials	CW614N, Normal brass
  Standards	EN331, ISO228
  Working Temperature:	From 0℃ To +95 ℃
  Seat sealing Material:	PTFE
  Handle Material:	Zinc Alloy
  Thread connection:	ISO228
  Certifications	CE, ISO9001

Applications

The bibcock is used anywhere an outdoor water supply is needed, such as external mounting on buildings, hoses, other attachments, and outdoor sinks.

The lock handle garden tap is a simple device that can quickly turn your on and off your garden hose without having to remove the hose from the spout. It’s a good option if you must promptly turn off the water flow (for example, leaving your garden for an extended period and not wanting the water to run continuously).

To use the lock handle garden tap, unscrew the cap on the top of the spout. Then insert the hose into the opening until it’s firmly seated. Turn on the water by turning the handle on the faucet clockwise. To turn off the water, turn the handle in the opposite direction.

The main advantage of using a lock handle garden tap is that it’s easy and convenient. You don’t have to worry about forgetting to turn off the water or having to remove the hose each time you want to use it. It also helps conserve water by preventing leaks and wastage. The only disadvantage of this spout type is that it can be challenging to connect the hose if there’s insufficient space between the faucet and the wall.

-Soaker Hose Spouts: Soaker hose spouts are explicitly designed for soaker hoses – a garden hose that allows water to slowly seep out through tiny pores in the fabric, which then irrigates your plants’ roots directly. Soaker hose spouts have a wide opening, allowing a large volume of water to flow out at once, making them ideal for quickly watering large areas.

The main advantage of using a soaker hose spout is that it’s an efficient way to water your plants’ roots. Soaker hoses can be left in place, and the water will slowly drip out over a period, which is perfect for gardens with irregular or difficult-to-reach irrigation points. Additionally, soaker hose spouts are typically made from durable materials like brass or aluminum, making them resistant to rust and corrosion. The only disadvantage of this type of spout is that they can be challenging to find since they’re not as common as other taps.

-Driveway Spouts: Driveway spouts are a type of garden hose explicitly designed for watering your driveway and other hard surfaces like concrete or asphalt since they cast out water in a straight line rather than spraying it all over the place. They’re typically made from metal with an adjustable nozzle to control how much water comes out at one time (ideal if you want to avoid leaving puddles on the ground). The main advantage of using this type is that it helps eliminate pooling and runoff – great if you don’t want standing water near your house! It also provides better coverage than sprayers that might miss patches here and there.

The disadvantage of driveways spouts is that they can be a little cumbersome since they’re not as lightweight as other faucets. Additionally, it might take some time to get the job done if you have a lot of driveway to the water.

-Hose Nozzle Spouts: Hose nozzle spouts are probably the most common type of garden spout – they come in various shapes and sizes and can be attached directly to your garden hose. They typically have an adjustable sprayer that allows you to adjust the width and intensity of the stream depending on what you’re watering (from a gentle shower for delicate plants to a powerful jet for more challenging surfaces).