I hope this helps. See my response in Blue

Todd what is a BSP? I wish I could go with something besides polypropylene
(Home Depot), it is so stiff and could get kinked moving the machine
around. Does the supply line come with a female or male end?
BSP stand for British Standard Pipe thread.  It is used on my different
prosumer machines.  You can't get BSP fittings from you local hardware
store.  That is why I suggested the product I did.  It would make it easy.
You would just take the hose set to your hardware store and show them the
non BSP side and say.  I have X in my house and I have to go this.  They
will then be able give you what you need without you having to do a whole
latte pre planning.

We can supply you with longer braided steel lines to run from the BWT Head
to your machine.  I have couplings so we can make it as long as you like
(within reason)




On Tue, Jan 5, 2016 at 10:44 AM, Jenni Moser <[email protected]> wrote:

> Thanks Ira. I think I'll just upgrade to the 3/8" hose for simplicity and
> because that's how the machine is designed. The Brewtus sits 12-18" from
> the sink, so I figure the line will be under 10' with sweeps. How long is
> a Long run?
>
> Todd what is a BSP?
> I wish I could go with something besides polypropylene (Home Depot), it is
> so stiff and could get kinked moving the machine around. Does the supply
> line come with a female or male end?
>
> I was still planning the pressure regulator but its currently set up for
> 1/4" tubing, I don't know if I can make it into 3/8". I really wish I'd
> have had WLL plumb the discharge line, but I was impatient and worried that
> if I didn't have the return line ready i wouldn't be able to use the
> machine.
> I guess I have plenty of time to do that.
>
> On Monday, January 4, 2016 at 10:46:35 AM UTC-8, Ira wrote:
>
>> Hello Jenni,
>>
>> Monday, January 4, 2016, 9:37:10 AM, you wrote:
>>
>>
>> Can I use 1/4" supply line for my rotary pump or do I need 3/8"? I
>> already have a 1/4" system that I'd like to use.
>>
>> It might be to small. You can try getting a 3/8 regulator and putting it
>> as close to the pump as possible. Maybe the high pressure side will work
>> with 1/4" line.
>>
>> If you need more run 3/8 line for any long stretches and/or put an
>> accumulator between the regulator and the pump.
>>
>> -- Ira
>>
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