What is Temperature Control Water Faucet and Why Do We Use Them?

Are you thinking of choosing a THERMOSTATIC faucet? Thermostatic faucets offer you complete control over the temperature and flow of water through independent handles or selectors. A comfortable, highly functional and safe service that can be totally adapted to your needs, and that also helps you to consume water responsibly.

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Do you want to know more about our thermostatic faucets?

At Sanycces we offer all kinds of solutions for your shower area, single lever, thermostatic, exposed faucets, wall faucets... In relation to comfort, we bet on thermostatic faucets. As we have already mentioned, thermostatic faucets are those where the control of temperature and flow is done with independent selector handles. The flow is opened and closed by means of a stopcock. The temperature is controlled by the temperature selector, which rotates on a shaft. They come equipped with a safety button that must be pressed to pass 38 º C, this prevents burns. Its most common use is in shower and bath taps.

These faucets have the following advantages

• Once the temperature has been selected, if we keep it for other sessions, we only have to open the flow handle and the water will immediately come out at the desired temperature without having to invest time in regulating it over and over again as with single-lever faucets. This can also result in significant water savings in each session.

• The thermostatic faucets keep the mixed water at the selected temperature instantly. To do this, they have a thermocouple inside that regulates the cold and hot water inlets according to the real time temperature of each supply inlet. In this aspect the thermostatic tap is more comfortable, as it does not require the user to readjust the temperature.

• In terms of safety, thermostatic faucets offer the advantage of not accidentally exceeding 38º and avoiding burns, ideal if there are children or elderly people in the house.

• If for any reason the cold water supply is cut off, the tap is blocked to prevent burns. In addition our thermostatic shower faucets have the Safe Touch system: the hot water goes directly to the thermostatic cartridge. The cold water surrounds the entire outer perimeter of the body. With this the temperature of the contact surface is kept at safe values without risk of burns by contact.

In Sanycces we have external thermostatic taps for shower and bath-shower, wall solutions fully integrated into the wall and shower sets with extra-flat spray adjustable in height, solutions for need and taste.

In summary, thermostatic faucets facilitate the shower experience, leaving the user only to open the flow, if more, to take a shower at the optimal temperature and personal to each.

When it's almost time for dinner, you head to the kitchen sink to wash your hands. The water gets nice and warm as you suds up and get clean. Shortly after, you return to the sink with your cup to fill with cold water. Have you ever WONDERed how those faucet handles are able to change the temperature of the water coming out of the spigot?

If you look around your house, you'll probably find several faucets. In addition to the kitchen faucet, you'll also find faucets in the bathrooms. In fact, most bathrooms will have a faucet in the sink and one in the shower or bathtub.

Not all faucets are the same, though. Some may have two handles: one for cold water and one for hot water. Other faucets may consist of one handle that you keep turning in one direction to make the water hotter.

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When you turn on a faucet, water comes out immediately. This is because there is always water running through the plumbing system in your house. It's kept under high pressure. Experts recommend that most modern home plumbing systems should maintain an average water pressure of 40-80 pounds per square inch. However, some local water utilities supply water at much greater pressures, such as 100 pounds per square inch or more.

When a faucet is off, the handles have been turned to the point where a stopper has shut off the flow of water. Once you turn the faucet on, the stopper is opened to allow the pressurized water to flow out of the spigot.

Depending upon which handles you turn and how far you turn them, the water can come out anywhere from very cold to extremely hot. The faucet handles themselves, though, don't control the temperature of the water.

Faucets are supplied with water from two different water lines, one cold and one hot. The hot water line usually comes from a heat source called a hot water heater. The maximum temperature of the water is controlled by a setting on the hot water heater.

Depending upon exactly what kind of faucet you have, different valve-like devices, such as mixer taps, single handle mixers, temperature control valves, and thermostatic mixing valves, are used to regulate the temperature of the water before it comes out of the spigot.

Turning only the cold water handle will give you only cold water directly from the cold water line. Likewise, turning only the hot water handle will give you hot water directly from the hot water line. Turning both handles (or turning a one-handle faucet partially) will allow water from both water lines to mix before coming out of the spigot, resulting in water at a certain temperature dependent upon the ratio of hot to cold water.

There are hundreds of different types of faucets manufactured for use in homes and businesses. Hot taps are usually associated with the color red and may feature a red H on them. Cold taps, on the other hand, are usually associated with the color blue and may feature a blue C on them. To simplify things further, the hot tap is usually on the left and the cold tap on the right, per building code regulations.

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