| Product Type: | Sprinkler Head |
|---|---|
| Application: | Plumbing |
| Size: | 1/2" |
| Finish: | Brass |
| Max Temp (F): | 175°F |
| Max Pressure (PSI): | 175 |
| Warranty: | 1 Year |
| Hydrostatic Test Pressure: | 500 psi |
| Type: | Pendent |
| Connection Type: | Threaded |
we do not have that info, you should contact Globe with specific technical questions
-67
A compatible escutcheon would be part 325422. It can be found here on our website : http://www.pexsupply.com/Globe-Sprinkler-325422-1-2-NPT-2-Pc-Recessed-3-4-Adj-x-2-7-8-Diameter-Chrome-Escutcheon
If the ambient air temperature is low enough, I would use a 135 degree head for faster response. That’s what I have in my place. However, the 155 head is better than no head. It will help to protect your house, and the fire department will appreciate the help. I assume that you have an adequate water supply such as municipal water and the room is heated year-round.
You should consult a sprinkler engineer. Engineering sprinkler systems correctly is not easy.
It is a wet system, residential. probably need a 3/4 inch feed line, back flow prevented and possibly an expansion chamber. Water supply does not seem to be restricted. NFPA 13D applies.
Sure. As a firefighter, I have seen even a de-soldered pipe put out a kitchen fire. Your water service might not provide the rated flow to this head but anything will be better than nothing at all and most likely your water service will provide plenty of volume and pressure to suppress a dryer fire which is what I am guessing you want to use this for. I have one of these over MY dryer ... BUT, of course, you should consult a collage educated fire suppression professional and a licensed, certified, insured plumber, with 30 years of experience before even attempting to install this head - after, of course, obtaining ALL local and state permits that might be required for your area - all while wearing safety glasses....and fall protection AND most importantly! after testing for lead paint...
In short yes. As per usual you have to check your local building codes. In my region you are not allowed to have more than one sprinkler head on a single run. Make absolutely sure the sprinklers are located in the middle of a run; otherwise you may end up with stagnant water than can contaminate the rest of your system. Best of luck.
*The sprinkler head can be connected directly to the cold water supply. PVC plastic has a low melt temperature and could fail before the sprinkler head activates. Copper or galvanized pipe is best for sprinkler application.*
yes, as long as you're going with a wirsbo integrated system that feeds from your water service. Check Wirsbo's website for system components and purchase them from p for best price. I just ran a similar system in a new house and it was straightforward and cost effective.
Yes you Can...National Code
No, it does not.
No. That's a trim item and not required.
According to the manufacturer, the 565115501 cannot be used in a dry system. The liquid in all bulbs will not freeze until -67°F.
This sprinkler head has a K factor of 5.6K.
This sprinkler head has a 1/2" NPT connection.