Push Faucet
Description About Push Faucet
Push Faucet
MODEL:FD-231
- Pillar Taps For Basin
- Body Material: Brass
- Use: Bathroon,Toilet
- Installation Type: Vertica
- Valve Core Material: Brass
- Material: Brass Main Body
- Usage: Wash Basin
- Color: Chorm Color
- Size:G1/2”
- Product Name: Urinal Flush Valve
- Name: Self Cosing Valve
- Surface: Chrom
- Application: Water System
- Type: Push Button
Tap Size
|
1" |
Pressure
|
PN16 |
Materials
|
Normal brass, H58-3 |
Standards
|
EN331, ISO228 |
Working Temperature
|
From 0℃ To +95 ℃ |
Seat sealing Material
|
PTFE |
Handle Material
|
Zinc Chorm Handle |
Thread connection:
|
ISO228 |
Certifications
|
CE, ISO9001 |
What's the Push Faucet
A push faucet, also known as a push-button faucet or push-tap, is a type of water faucet commonly found in public restrooms and commercial settings. As the name suggests, this faucet is operated by simply pushing a button or a lever, rather than turning a handle or using a sensor. Push faucets are designed to provide a quick and easy way for users to access water without the need for complex controls.
The push faucet typically consists of the following components:
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Push Button or Lever: The main feature of the push faucet is the button or lever located on top of the faucet. When the button is pressed or the lever is pushed, it activates the flow of water.
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Valve Mechanism: Inside the faucet body, there is a valve mechanism that controls the water flow. When the button or lever is pressed, it opens the valve, allowing water to flow through the faucet.
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Spring Mechanism: To achieve the self-closing feature, push faucets often have a spring mechanism that automatically returns the button or lever to its original position after it is released. This action shuts off the water flow.
Benefits of Push Faucets:
Water Conservation: Push faucets promote water conservation by automatically shutting off the water flow when the button or lever is released. This prevents water wastage that may occur with traditional faucets left running accidentally.
Hygiene and Sanitation: In public restrooms and commercial settings, push faucets minimize the need for users to touch the faucet, reducing the spread of germs and improving overall hygiene.
Easy Operation: Push faucets are easy to use, making them suitable for all users, including children and those with limited hand strength or dexterity.
Cost Savings: By reducing water usage, push faucets can contribute to lower water bills, especially in high-traffic areas where water consumption can be significant.
While push faucets are commonly used in commercial settings, they may also be found in certain residential applications, particularly in homes where water conservation is a priority. In some instances, push faucets may be used in outdoor settings or other areas where ease of use and water conservation are essential.
It's important to note that push faucets require periodic maintenance to ensure proper functionality. Over time, mineral deposits and debris may build up inside the faucet, affecting the water flow and self-closing mechanism. Regular cleaning and servicing by a professional plumber can help keep push faucets in good working condition.