Fisher 29610 Industrial Reel Wall Mounted Exposed Hose Reel with 35' Hose and 2.15 GPM Ultra Spray Valve

Hi this is Jeff, today i'd like to talk to you about faucet stems. The stem in anybody's faucet is the mechanism that actually shuts the water on and off and such out of a faucet. So what we at Fisher do is we have check stems, 2 part swivel stems. The 2 part swivel stem is used in faucets where there is just two valves. Picture the hot water side and the cold water side of a faucet and that application we would use the 2 part swivel stem. Okay, check stems consist of three basic parts: the disc retainer and seat washer, a stainless steel spring, and the stem body. The spring lives inside the body and the disc retainer fits inside and that' has become the spring-loaded check stem. Spring loaded check stems are designed to prevent cross flow. So let's take a look at this faucet cross section and look at what cross flow is. Cross flow is when you have a differential in water pressure between the hot and the col. For example you might have 60 pounds of water pressure on the hot and maybe 40 pounds of water pressure on the cold. That'd be 20 PSI differential between the two. IF both these valves were completely open, you can see where the hot water at 60 PSI, 20 pound difference is going to flow right into the cold side, and now you're putting hot water into the cold side which means you're putting hot water into an ice machine or flushing toilets with hot water, not a good thing. So what we do is we put in spring loaded check valves to prevent that. So, whenever we have a faucet fixture with one, two, and three maybe a spray valve out of here, three valves, as soon as that third valve is closed, all this water becomes static and these springs come down and shut off the water supply to the faucet, preventing cross flow. Okay, so now let's take a look at the Fisher swivel stem. We use a two part swivel stem, and what we mean by that is the black seat washer is attached to a swivel on the end of the stem. So as the stem screws down into the faucet body and it makes contact with our stainless steel seat, as soon as it makes contact it becomes more of a plunging action. This is why the Fisher 2 part swivel stem means lower maintenance. One of the most important things in anybody's faucet is going to be the seat. The seat is actually the part where the rubber seat washer seats onto the seat to shut the water off. Everybody else uses brass seats. Brass is a very soft material, and as water flows across that seat, it erodes the seat, and then no matter how many times you replace the seat washer, it still leaks. Fisher uses stainless steel seats in all of its products. Stainless steel seats guaranteed for life. Well it seems that Fisher's stem story is complete. A 2 part swivel stem means lower maintenance and stainless steel seats that are guaranteed for life. That's Fisher, thanks for watching.

Fisher facts. Reel rinse units. Hi, I'm Jeff, today i'd like to talk to you about our reel rinse units. Reel rinse units are a great way to bring water to any convenient location throughout a foodservice facility. We make two different grades of reel rinse units, the cafe grade is our standard duty unit that we've had for years, and then we recently introduced our industrial grade unit which is for the bigger cleaning jobs. So right now lets take a look at some of the features of our cafe grade. We use a 3 ply 200 PSI hose that is rated for 140 degree temperature. It is a 3/8" hose. On this hose we also have this adjustable stop that runs up the hose so that no matter where the hose reel is located, either really high on the ceiling or on the wall, this will position the handle where it's convenient for the operator to use. Now the handle is a insulated handle because sometimes we do use hot water through these. The squeeze lever is also insulated for safety and for comfort. And, on hose reels, we use a solid brass chrome plated shower head which gives us a really nice shower type spray which is ideal for cleaning out the inside of a dish machine, dish tables, and just general utility clean up around the kitchen. Now, hose reels also come with either the open configuration like this, or they can come with a stainless steel cover. If its an open reel we put 35 feet of hose on it. If its a closed reel, then they come with 30 feet. Now, sometimes you're going to want to mount this hose reel on the ceiling, so this arm bracket right here is adjustable so that as this swivels up and is mounted on the ceiling, the hose always come out in a vertical position down like this. The inlet hose come standard with a 3/8" fitting, however if your using 1/2" piping it comes with an adapter that converts it to 1/2". And, the finish on these reels is a white powder coated finish which is ideal for restaurants. Okay so now lets take a look at the industrial reels. The hose on an industrial reel comes in either 3/8" or 1/2". The 3/8" hose that we put on this industrial reel is for whenever we're using a standard spray valve. If we're using the heavy-duty wash down gun, we always put a 1/2" hose on it. It's been engineered with this gun wit ha 1/2" hose and a 1/2" water inlet, it is perfect for washing down the floors, cleaning the inside of the flight machine, perfect for the cam wash area, for any heavy-duty cleaning applications in a big foodservice facility. So with the 1/2" hose you also have the same bumper stopper depending upon where you're putting the reel, either ceiling mount or up high on the ceiling, or so you can adjust the bumper up and down. We have a swivel joint that we include at no additional cost in with the hose reel. The swivel joint lets the operator be very free about working the gun. It makes it, because it swivels this way and back and like that, it just makes operating it much easier for the operator. It's also plastic coated so that when the gun is dropped on the tile floor it won't crack the tiles. The gun operates very much like the garden hose you have at home so it's a variable spray from a stream to more of a fan. Our industrial reels are stainless steel and brass. There is no ferris metals in our reels. Which of course means that these will not rust. The inlet hose is a half inch standard connection, when we're going to use this as a ceiling mount, its very easy with these ceiling nuts to rotate the arm up in the field on installation day, very simple to convert this to a wall mount to a ceiling mount. In addition we put the red mark on the hose, when you see the red mark you know that you are at the maximum extended length of the hose. So there's our industrial reel. Now when ordering any reel rinse, be sure to order the Fisher installation kit. They are found in our catalog and they simplify your installation. Thank you.

Hi, this is Jeff. Today I'd like to talk to you about the difference between our 1/2" faucet line and our 3/4". On a 1/2" faucet, we learned on an earlier video that a 1/2" faucet is always defined by its inlets. The inlet of a 1/2" faucet is 1/2" on the inside. Using our close elbow... we always use those so we can fit this 90 degree turn within the 2" backsplash of the stainless steel sink. On a 3/4" faucet, the inlets are 3/4" inside diameter, and with a 3/4" faucet, the elbows are always included with the faucet for easy mounting onto a backsplash. So the elbows go on like that. Now, just to illustrate the difference again between the 3/4" and 1/2", 3/4" and 1/2" - big, big difference. One of the other differences between our 1/2" faucets and our 3/4" faucets is that we put an aerator on all of our 1/2" faucets. This aerator is a 2.2 gallon per minute (gpm) aerator, which happens to meet the standard code throughout the country. Now, if you happen to be chasing any LEEDS points, we make aerators from 5 gallon per minute all the way down to 0.5 gallon per minute. So, depending upon your application, we can supply the correct flow rate on any of our swing spouts for you. A 3/4" faucet, you'll notice, does not have an aerator on it, because it's a fill faucet, and we don't put an aerator on it, because we don't want any restriction at all. We want lots of water coming out of it. The faucet itself, just like our 1/2" line, has got stainless steel seats that are guaranteed for life, and a two-part swivel stem for low maintenance. The big difference of the stem assembly, of course, is that we use a full 3/4" opening through this seat to allow large flow out of the spout. With both these valves open all the way at about 60 pound of square inch of water coming in the back, we're going to get 33 gallon per minute coming out of this faucet. I like to picture a 55 gallon drum being filled up in about 1 1/2 minutes. That's a lot of water! As compared to a 1/2" faucet that would fill that same 55 gallon drum up in 25 minutes. So, whatever application you're using where you want a lot of water to fill something up quickly, you always want to go with the Fisher 3/4" faucet. Some of the applications where you may consider a Fisher 3/4" faucet would be pot sinks, scullery sinks, steam jacketed kettles, large pots, and anywhere where you really want a lot of water to fill a vessel. Fisher 3/4" faucets come in 8" on center backsplash, 8" on center wall, single wall, and a variety of swing spouts that are a full 1" diameter for the flow rate.... from 14" all the way down to 8", so these are designed to fit virtually any application that you might need a lot of water very quickly. Thanks for watching!

Hi, this is Jeff. Today I'd like to talk to you about 1/2" faucets. Whenever we talk about 1/2" faucets or 3/4" faucets, everyone wants to know the difference. Why is a 1/2" faucet a 1/2" faucet? Why do we call it that? And really, it's all about the pipe thread. On the 1/2" faucet, the inside diameter of the pipe is exactly a 1/2". That's why we call it a 1/2". The outside dimension is 3/4", which matches up a 3/4" outside, and a 1/2" on the inside, for a 1/2" faucet. That's what a 1/2" faucet is. Okay, so Fisher makes a variety of different types of different configurations of faucets. We make deck mount faucets, wall mount faucets, and backsplash mount faucets. When it comes to the spout, we make swing spouts, gooseneck spouts, double-jointed spouts, control spouts.... If you refer to the catalog, certainly you can find a faucet that would be perfect for your application. In addition to different styles of mounting and spout configurations, we also offer a variety of handles. Standard on all Fisher faucets is the standard lever handle; however, you can also pick up the optional cross handles and optional wrist blade handles. There's two things that we do differently that make Fisher the most specified brand in commercial foodservice. And that is... the first thing we do, is we use a stainless steel seat that's guaranteed for life. The reason why is that water is very corrosive and brass is very soft. Everyone else uses brass seats, so as the water flows in the bottom of the faucet and makes that first 90 degree turn to exist the faucet, the water will erode the brass seat. We use stainless steel seats that are screwed and glued into the faucet body, and we guarantee those for life. The second thing that we do is we use a two-part swivel stem, and what I mean by that is that at the end of the stem there is a seat washer. The seat washer is on a swivel, so that as the stem screws down the faucet body, as the seat washer makes contact with the stainless steel seat, it becomes a plunging action, rather than if this were all one piece, it would be a twisting and grinding action. Others all use a one-piece stem similar to this stem where the seat washer is attached right to the stem; so as this stem screws down through the body of the faucet and it makes contact with that seat, this seat washer is being torn up by an eroded brass seat. With Fisher, because it's on a swivel, as soon as this seat washer makes contact with the seat, it becomes more of a plunging action. This means longer life, lower maintenance. This is why we are specified. Just to recap, Fisher uses stainless steel seats that are guaranteed for life a two-part swivel stem for lower maintenance. So there's our 1/2" faucet line. Thanks for listening.