Flow restrictor definition

Flow restrictor means a washer which is installed in the water connection which allows a daily consumption of approximately 360 litres of water in a six hour period but at an extremely low flow rate;
Flow restrictor means a washer which is installed in the water connection which allows a daily consumption at an extremely low flow rate;
Flow restrictor means an overfill prevention device that decreases the flow of a regulated substance into a UST during a delivery at a preset height by decreasing the flow of vapors out of the UST.

Examples of Flow restrictor in a sentence

  • This configurations shall facilitate installation of a Flow Restrictor in the domestic service without interfering with the fire suppression service.

  • Exemptions to the installation of a Flow Restrictor as a means to enforce the Water Ration shall occur when there are provable risks to the health, safety and/or welfare of the Water User.

  • Groupthink can lead to escalation of commitment, which is an increased commitment to a previous decision despite negative information.

  • The Flow Restrictor will be removed only after remedy of the breach to the satisfaction of the Council.In the event of a breach that may impact on the health and safety of users of the Water Supply Network, Council may disconnect the supply immediately without the need to service notice on the Customer.

  • The testing methodology for a Meter or Flow Restrictor will be in accordance with the Water New Zealand Good Practice Guide “Water Metering of Customers on Reticulated Supplies.”A copy of independent certification of the test result will be made available to the Customer on request.

  • Repeated occurrences of Water Waste or Non-Essential Water Use, which continue or occur after the Water User has had a reasonable notice to cease and desist that type of water use, or which continues or occurs after the Water User has had a reasonable opportunity to cure any defect causing that type of water use, shall provide cause for the placement of a Flow Restrictor with a maximum flow rate of six (6) CCF/month within the water line or Water Meter.

  • To produce this flow, a Flow Restrictor and Regulator may be required.

  • A Customer who disputes the accuracy of a Meter or Flow Restrictor may apply to the Council for it to be tested, provided that it is not within 12 months of the last test.The accuracy of a Meter or Flow Restrictor is acceptable when there is no more than a -/+ 5% variance with the manufacturer’s specification.

  • A variety of calibration gas canisters are available from Nuvair, with compatible Flow Restrictor/ Regulator assemblies to regulate the gas.

  • Where Meters or Flow Restrictors have been removed or bypassed an estimate may be made by the Council of the volume of water consumed since the last inspection of the Flow Restrictor and the difference between the restricted volume and the estimated unrestricted volume will be charged to the Customer.


More Definitions of Flow restrictor

Flow restrictor means a device placed into the water distribution system by the Company that restricts the volume of flow to the Customer by 50%;
Flow restrictor means a washer installed in the water connection which reduces the flow rate of water in order to limit water consumption per day;
Flow restrictor. Flow Restrictor" shall mean the flow control orifice used in the Paragon and Paragon elite Infusion Systems and the calibrated flow control tubing used in the SideKick Infusion System.

Related to Flow restrictor

  • Age-restricted unit means a housing unit designed to meet the needs of, and exclusively for, the residents of an age-restricted segment of the population such that: 1) all the residents of the development wherein the unit is situated are 62 years of age or older; or 2) at least 80 percent of the units are occupied by one person who is 55 years of age or older; or 3) the development has been designated by the Secretary of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development as “housing for older persons” as defined in Section 807(b)(2) of the Fair Housing Act, 42 U.S.C. § 3607.

  • Domestic wastewater means wastewater with a measured strength less than “high-strength wastewater” and is the type of wastewater normally discharged from, or similar to, that discharged from plumbing fixtures, appliances and other household devices including, but not limited to toilets, bathtubs, showers, laundry facilities, dishwashing facilities, and garbage disposals. Domestic wastewater may include wastewater from commercial buildings such as office buildings, retail stores, and some restaurants, or from industrial facilities where the domestic wastewater is segregated from the industrial wastewater. Domestic wastewater may also include incidental RV holding tank dumping but does not include wastewater consisting of a significant portion of RV holding tank wastewater such as at RV dump stations. Domestic wastewater does not include wastewater from industrial processes.

  • Wholly Owned Restricted Subsidiary is any Wholly Owned Subsidiary that is a Restricted Subsidiary.