Stainless Steel Float Ball Valves - 1” NPT Male Thread Flow Control Float Sensor Valve Automatic Water Level Control Float For Tank Pond Water Tower

Great shutoff, 5+ gallons per minute.

Seems like it should work great as a float valve for our maple syrup tank. Haven't installed it yet.

Product is good and solid. The issue I had with it is that it has to drop the level a lot to open fully, and there need to be some pressure behind the valve to take up the slop in the linkage and keep the seal seated in the moving part of the valve. I used it to flow sap from one pan to another for syrup cooking, and between the stickiness of the sap and not much for pressure from the couple inches of sap, it caused the tip of the valve to come loose when the valve was unstuck. Not a big deal, and not really the valves fault. Overall a decent product.

Easy install and appears to be good quality. All stainless steel. But it does have a down side. No adjustment on the float. After installation the unit leaks out from the front. I will not shut off. Had to replace it with one from my local hardware store. Will be returning as I don't have time to wait for a replacement.

Es de acero inoxidable una pieza solida

This float valve does not work. It barely rises when water pressure increases inside a tank. At the maximum water level, the float rises but does not shut off water coming in. This causes water to overflow. It is a waste of time and money. Do not buy these valves for water conservation.

Works like a charm

Worked great .

Super product

Simple system and works great Holding 70 psi from overfilling four hundred gallon tank.

EXCELENTE, RCOMENDADO..... BUEN PRODUCTO Y PROVEEDOR CONFIABLE... ENTREGA LO QUE DICEN.

Excelente material y cierre de válvula. Veremos con el tiempo.

Don't get this for critical shut off applications. I had two issues: there is so much water that shoots out past the end that it was hitting the float and causing rapid oscillations that took a long time to stop after it would start. There is no adjustment to angle the float down, so I had to bend the rod a bit to try to get the float out of the jet of water. Once that was settled, I noticed on my cistern water level monitor that it had filled a few times to 108%, and once to 114%. Did some additional tests, and this wasn't shutting off all the time even though the pivot and plunger were clean. The nylon round end on the plunger that provides the seal isn't as reliable as a brass valve with a rubber seal. Have now replaced this with a proper plumbing part. Not sure how I avoided a blowout of my cistern lid. I think I just got lucky and my well pump timer shut off before it blew the top off of my cistern and flooded the shed. Hopefully this review saves someone out there a nasty water overflow issue.