Raindrip Inc R110CT 1 Gph Pressure Compensating Dripper 10 Pack

Product Description

The RAINDRIP INC R110CT is a 10-pack of on-line pressure compensating drip emitters rated at 1 gallon per hour (GPH). Each dripper installs directly into drip irrigation mainline or distribution tubing, delivering a consistent, controlled flow rate regardless of minor pressure variations in the line. The pressure-compensating design maintains a steady 1 GPH output across a range of inlet pressures, reducing overwatering in low-lying zones and underwatering at higher elevations. Irrigation contractors and landscape professionals install these emitters in residential and light commercial drip systems where uniform water delivery at each plant is required.

The R110CT drippers are suited for medium soil types, where a 1 GPH flow rate allows adequate soil penetration without surface pooling or runoff. Typical applications include vegetable gardens, shrub beds, and small tree irrigation where individual emitter placement at each plant is the preferred layout. Each emitter punches or barbs directly into polyethylene drip tubing and can be connected via 1/4-inch distribution tubing or installed as a direct in-line emitter depending on the system design.

Key Features

• Pressure-compensating design maintains consistent 1 GPH output across varying inlet pressures
• On-line installation style — punches directly into main drip tubing or connects via 1/4-inch micro tubing
• Optimized for medium soil types to promote efficient water absorption
• 10 emitters per pack for efficient stocking and multi-plant installations
• Lightweight construction at 0.33 pounds per pack

Compatibility

Designed for use with standard polyethylene drip irrigation mainline and distribution tubing in residential and light commercial drip systems. No specific compatible model numbers were provided by the manufacturer for this listing.

Installation Notes

Drip emitters are typically installed by landscape irrigators or experienced DIYers following local water authority guidelines for drip system design. Turn off the water supply and relieve system pressure before punching new emitter holes or removing existing emitters. Use a proper punch tool sized for the emitter barb to avoid cracking the mainline tubing. Inspect emitters periodically for clogging, particularly in areas with hard water or high sediment content, and flush the system before placing emitters into service.