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Ceta Take Apart Drippers 4 l/h PC (30445)

SKU 10130445
Original price $0.00 - Original price $0.00
Original price
$0.72
$0.72 - $0.72
Current price $0.72
Excl. GST
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CETA pressure compensating dripper - 4 Litres per hour

A take apart pressure compensating dripper incorporating a turbulant flow path and diaphragm for uniform flow rates over a wide range of operating pressures.

  • Pressure Range: 0.5 Bar, 7.25 PSI to 3.5 Bar, 51 PSI
  • Flow Rate: 4 L/hr
  • Connection Type: Barb
  • 4mm barb inlet
  • Take apart for easy inspection and cleaning
  • Self-flushing cleaning action at low pressure
  • Outlet includes anti-insect baffle to reduce risk of blockages
  • 4mm barbed dripper range with colour coded bases for easy identification 2 lph (Red), 4 lph (Black), 8 lph (Green)
  • Constructed of high quality UV, chemical & fertiliser resistant materials
  • Applications include pots, planter boxes, balcony, patios and landscape

FAQ's

Do you offer drip irrigation solutions for businesses?

Yes, Parkland Irrigation offers both commercial and residential drip irrigation solutions.

No matter if you grow hundreds of crops or simply want to save water for your backyard garden, we have a solution for everyone.

If you're looking for a residential solution, then check out our Garden Irrigation Accessories page

If you're looking for business solutions, filter through our menu and find the product you need!

What's the difference between pressure compensation and non-pressure compensating driplines?

Pressure compensated driplines start dripping once the line has reached a specific level of pressure. It will then irrigate at that pressure across the entire line regardless of factors like elevation. That's what makes them best for drip irrigation that occurs across hills or slopes to make sure both the crops at the top and bottom of said slopes get the same amount of water.

Non pressure compensated driplines on the other hand would give more water to the drippers at the bottom of the hill due to gravity, which can result in uneven distribution of water. However, these are fine to use on flat surfaces.

Are drip tape and dripline different types of drip irrigation?

Yes, drip tape is a much thinner, lighter and cheaper version of dripline. Drip tape is used in short term periods while dripline is generally used for longer term periods. Drip tape is not as weather resistant as drip line. Lastly, drip tape suffers from not being pressure compensated, meaning it will be affected by elevation or slopes. This can result in the tape splitting from the pressure.

Can I add my own drippers and emitters to either dripline or driptape?

No! Dripline and Driptape both have specialised drippers built into them. If you puncture these, you will need to replace it. If you want to adjust certain parts of your irrigation to add drippers, sprayers or other sprinklers, consider joining it to a lateral pipe which can be punctured.

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