Hi, thanks Ricardo, I'm going to do it that way then. And would I have to make two vacuum breakers, one for each drop, or should I make one directly in the tank?
Hello
The tank that comes with a screw cap must be vented so that it does not produce a vacuum.
Regarding the vacuum breaker at the exit of the tank or at the collector in a family home, I have my own convictions, if the air bubble reached there, you will have no problem going out through the tank.
Another thing is to do it somewhere in the circuit that for different reasons we have no choice but to make a siphon.
Another completely different situation is in a consortium or apartment building where regulations must be carried out to avoid >>
>> Contamination between bidet lines, dentist pools, etc. That is really the function of a vacuum breaker.
For the rest there are other types of parts that fulfill the function of eliminating air bubbles, for example in a hot water tank. Give to argue deeply. Regards
It is a screw capped tank, so what you recommend if I did not misunderstand is that I vent the tank, and with that a vacuum breaker at the exits would not be necessary. That ventilation with a 1/2 pipe would be fine? The descents would be 3/4 each
In the reinforced part (usually as an outgoing drawer) the float is placed and in the neck of the tank (under the lid) there is usually a hole that can be: 1 buy the ventilation piece or 2 stick a little piece of plastic mosquito net so that no bugs enter, 1/2 is more than enough.
In my opinion the vacuum breakers in the collector do not solve anything. Regards