I'll have to try that reverse polarity trick.  I have the same problem.  In
most cases I use a big plastic cup to catch the water from the super power
faucet, then dispense it from the cup.  Kinda defeats the purpose of the
nice faucet...

Hmm, how about a switch that selects which polarity goes to the pump.  lots
of water or less water...

Edward

At 02:03 PM 9/26/2006, Dave Vickery wrote:
>I reversed the electrical connections, and unless I remember it wrong the
>flow was less.  I think the little fan blades in the bottom of the
>submersible pump slant one direction, so they suck up less water when they
>spin in the opposite direction.
>
>
>
>>From: "Giasson, Pascal (DNR/MRN)" <Pascal.Giasson@GNB.CA>
>>Reply-To: "Giasson, Pascal (DNR/MRN)" <Pascal.Giasson@GNB.CA>
>>To: vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM
>>Subject: Re: High sink water pressure
>>Date: Tue, 26 Sep 2006 08:42:14 -0300
>>
>>I had that same problem.  Check to make sure you have the OEM pump.  In
>>my case the PO put in another pump which was too powerful.  I replaced
>>it with an OEM pump and the pressure is just about right now.
>>
>>Pascal
>>"84 Westy
>>
>>-----Original Message-----
>>From: Vanagon Mailing List [mailto:vanagon@gerry.vanagon.com] On Behalf
>>Of John Graham
>>Sent: September 25, 2006 1:56 PM
>>To: vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM
>>Subject: High sink water pressure
>>
>>
>>One of the things that I wish I could change is the rate at which water
>>spews out of the sink faucet just on the pressure from the little pump
>>in
>>the water tank.  It splatters all over if you're not filling a pot or
>>some
>>container.  I understand that this is a function of little faucet
>>opening
>>and the pump pressure.  Has anyone modified their sink faucets is
>>someway to
>>lessen this?
>>
>>John Graham
>>88 Westy
>>Charlotte, NC