Got a contemporary goose-neck kitchen sink faucet where the water exits
the spout about 18 inches above the sink bottom.

When rinsing crud from dishes, I want maximum water pressure to dislodge it.

So is the pressure greater right at the spout- or down at the sink
bottom where gravity worked on it for a foot and a half?


--
€œYou cannot push anyone up the ladder unless he is willing to climb.€�
- Andrew Carnegie

On Mon, 25 Nov 2019 12:31:03 -0500, Wade Garrett
wrote:

Got a contemporary goose-neck kitchen sink faucet where the water exits
the spout about 18 inches above the sink bottom.
When rinsing crud from dishes, I want maximum water pressure to dislodge it.
So is the pressure greater right at the spout- or down at the sink
bottom where gravity worked on it for a foot and a half?


What's the matter with your dog -
- or your cooking ... ?
... if the dog won't lick those plates clean ! :-)
John T.

On 11/25/2019 12:31 PM, Wade Garrett wrote:
Got a contemporary goose-neck kitchen sink faucet where the water exits
the spout about 18 inches above the sink bottom.

When rinsing crud from dishes, I want maximum water pressure to dislodge
it.

So is the pressure greater right at the spout- or down at the sink
bottom where gravity worked on it for a foot and a half?


Never thought much about it in the kitchen but have used a pressure
washer. Pressure drops considerably with distance,

My faucet is similar and you can have the aerator or spray and the spray
is much better. It has a pull-down tip so you can get close and not
splatter.

On 11/25/2019 12:31 PM, Wade Garrett wrote:
Got a contemporary goose-neck kitchen sink faucet where the water exits
the spout about 18 inches above the sink bottom.

When rinsing crud from dishes, I want maximum water pressure to dislodge
it.

So is the pressure greater right at the spout- or down at the sink
bottom where gravity worked on it for a foot and a half?



Sink bottom.

On Mon, 25 Nov 2019 13:47:25 -0500, Hawk wrote:

On 11/25/2019 12:31 PM, Wade Garrett wrote:
Got a contemporary goose-neck kitchen sink faucet where the water exits
the spout about 18 inches above the sink bottom.

When rinsing crud from dishes, I want maximum water pressure to dislodge
it.

So is the pressure greater right at the spout- or down at the sink
bottom where gravity worked on it for a foot and a half?



Sink bottom.

But marginally. The faucet outlet may have a restrictor in it to "save
water" by reducing the flow. Mine does.

-dan z-



--
Protect your civil rights!
Let the politicians know how you feel.
Join or donate to the NRA today!
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Gun control is like trying to reduce drunk driving by making it tougher for sober people to own cars.

On 11/25/19 12:31 PM, Wade Garrett wrote:
Got a contemporary goose-neck kitchen sink faucet where the water exits the spout about 18 inches above the sink bottom.

When rinsing crud from dishes, I want maximum water pressure to dislodge it.

So is the pressure greater right at the spout- or down at the sink bottom where gravity worked on it for a foot and a half?



The libtard democrats legislated mandatory flow restrictors in faucets.Â* You'll need to remove them to get decent flow/pressure.

On 11/26/2019 7:56 AM, Al Goar wrote:
On 11/25/19 12:31 PM, Wade Garrett wrote:
Got a contemporary goose-neck kitchen sink faucet where the water
exits the spout about 18 inches above the sink bottom.

When rinsing crud from dishes, I want maximum water pressure to
dislodge it.

So is the pressure greater right at the spout- or down at the sink
bottom where gravity worked on it for a foot and a half?



The libtard democrats legislated mandatory flow restrictors in
faucets.Â* You'll need to remove them to get decent flow/pressure.


Â* So it takes a few seconds more to fill a pan with water . I have no
problem with restricted flow most of the time . Our sink has a sprayer
on a hose that is NOT restricted , does a fine job of removing debris .

--
Snag
Yes , I'm old
and crochety - and armed .
Get outta my woods !

On Tuesday, November 26, 2019 at 9:30:00 AM UTC-5, Terry Coombs wrote:
On 11/26/2019 7:56 AM, Al Goar wrote:
On 11/25/19 12:31 PM, Wade Garrett wrote:
Got a contemporary goose-neck kitchen sink faucet where the water
exits the spout about 18 inches above the sink bottom.

When rinsing crud from dishes, I want maximum water pressure to
dislodge it.

So is the pressure greater right at the spout- or down at the sink
bottom where gravity worked on it for a foot and a half?



The libtard democrats legislated mandatory flow restrictors in
faucets.Â* You'll need to remove them to get decent flow/pressure.


Â* So it takes a few seconds more to fill a pan with water . I have no
problem with restricted flow most of the time . Our sink has a sprayer
on a hose that is NOT restricted , does a fine job of removing debris .

--
Snag
Yes , I'm old
and crochety - and armed .
Get outta my woods !

The problem with the sprayers is that water blowing back winds up all
over the place. I'd rather have a wider, gentler spray that can rinse
things off, without water flying everywhere.