About this deal
However, it is not compatible with gravity-fed systems. If you have a gravity-fed system, you may need to explore alternative options, like a whole-house pump. The pressure to my house is very low which affects my shower pressure . The pressure is between 0.6 and 0.8 . Would this pump being fitted rectify that and get my shower to consistently work ? Especially at peak time ? These systems are identified by a hot water cylinder stored in an airing cupboard, and a large cold water storage tank, often located in the loft.
Begin your installation by unboxing the pump and reading the installation guide, this is key to avoiding common installation pitfalls. You can now begin to install the pump, here’s how to do it in eight steps…. 1. Turn off the mains Are you getting poor water flow and pressure into your property? Does your bath take ages to fill or your shower performs poorly? Most manufacturers focus on the functionality of the pump, but not what it’s like for people like you and me, to live with day in, day out.
SUITABLE FOR USE WITH BATHROOM, EN-SUITE, OR UTILITY ROOM: When selecting the right pump for your home, it is important to note that you can go up the range, but never down. For instance, a whole home pump (e.g. CTForce 30PT) can power a shower alone, but a shower only pump (e.g. CT50 Xtra) can NOT power a cistern, taps, whole house etc. The CT60 Bathroom pump is compatible with a whole bathroom, such as a shower, bath, cistern, wash basin, and tap, to boost both hot and cold water.
The Homeboost has undergone a makeover to fit in with the colour scheme of Salamander Pumps' new MainsBooster range(used to be green) and to show the robust brass body and brass connections that the product has. The CT Range of shower pumps have a regenerative impeller. They are long-lasting, hardworking, compact, and easy to install.
The HomeBoost pump is designed to be fitted directly onto the incoming mains water line in mains-fed systems, making installation a breeze.