Would this work for a under the counter ice maker that has a gravity drain?
1378684
It should as long as there is no wiring for an overflow alarm. If it is gravity this should be the case.
1378685
You would have to put it in a container to catch the water and the pump would come on automatically and then drain it down until it filled up again,,, where it would automatically come on again .
1040669
Yes you can easily, I would not hook up to the SAME line as your refrigerator , but you could use a ice maker install kit and just tap into any cold water line within the 20-25 ft limit of the install kit. I would suggest using an anti siphon valve though to prevent back flow. On the bowl end you would need an adapter that goes from a standard 3/4 inch PIPE thread(not 3/4 garden hose thread, because it's too loose and will leak) to a compression fitting end for the install kit, which any home improvement store will carry.
513234
I wouldn't think it would fit in an under-sink application. This tank (estimate) is 2ft tall. I am a licensed plumber. I ran a 1/2" pex line remotely to a basement.
558832
This unit should work on a gravity system as it shouldn't need a minimum flow like a tankless water heater does.
2111479
It works under my Keurig but I have to remove the drip base to allow it to fit. I use it all the time that way and simply replace the drip base when done.
1333637
None for the gravity flow... It's made for that connection... It's a different connection for the pump, but the necessary hose is included with the dehumidifier....
957912
I think it would probably work. They work with a diaphram so I don't think it would be a problem. You could also use a backflow preventer fitting to make sure you didn't get drain back. It would be worth a try I think.
2019442
I think it will work just fine. For the longevity of the pump, as the water starts to ice up I would put it away until it melts.Great pump and well made!
1698239
yes it would be if using ice from an average icemaker or bagged ice - might not be big enough if using actual ice tray ice
1687534
If the cold water line coming out of the wall is straight 1/2" copper, or pex tubing, it'll work great. But you'll need more than 1" of pipe exposure for a proper connection. Also, make sure you insert the valve 1/2" port a full inch onto the pipe. And remember the supply connection to the refrigerator line must be a 1/4" compression fitting.
1620120
It works great for converting a deep freeze to a kegerator, I don't know enough about refrigeration to know if it will work for a system not designed for sub freezing systems
1622585
I don't believe so because the tank acts as a back-pressure buffer as well as storage. The whole system is designed to work together, so if space is an issue it comes with really long plastic piping so you can place the tank further away if that helps. I have it connected to my ice maker and the tap it comes with as well, in case you were wondering.
1635100
I think so as long as the drain is not too close to the wall. You want room around the drain so it sits flat against the surface for best performance.
1212651
I do not know the model of my refiigerator, but it is a 4dr w/ice maker. This one worked. Good luck!
2272098
I don't know. I will try it tomorrow and let you know. I have a double stainless sink. I don't know why it wouldn't, but I will experiment with it.
132168
As long as it is below the water level and water flows INTO the pump easily ( gravity fed ) it will work. DO NOT PUMP HOT WATER INTO A RO unit , however as it will destroy the RO membrane. Use only cold waterUse cold water only!!
1938662
If your refrigerator ice-maker hose is 3/8 " male connector, the Watts Premier 531130 Filter will work well with your ice-maker hose.