Emmeti Sanitary Manifolds - Topsan

Construction

  • Brass header retrieved through a bar drawing process EN 12168 CW614N
  • Head threads G 3/4”
  • Lateral outlet threads M 24x19
  • ABS white colour knobs
  • Gasket in NBR
  • Plate indicating the support services
  • Takeoffs 36 mm centers

Technical data

  • Maximum operating pressure: 10 bar
  • Maximum operating temperature: 110 °C
Emmeti UK Technical Product Guide 2011 - Sanitary Manifolds - Topsan

Emmeti-Topsan-Sanitary-Manifolds




How do I connect 22mm pipe?
Our manifolds have a maximum internal diameter of 20mm, with an external diameter of 24mm. You cannot connect 22mm pipe to the outlets, but using a standard 1” or ¾” Male or Female BSP by 22mm compression adaptor, you can connect up 22mm copper or PB pipe to the inlet side. We have found over the seven years of using these manifold in UK new houses that you don’t need more then 15mm pipe for main unvented hot water cylinder supply.

Do I need to terminate at the manifold?
No, you do not – simply continue through the manifold. Connect your flow in at one end and connect your flow out at the other end, instead of blanking the manifold off.  Then continue your pipe run onto the final destination. Make sure overall you have enough flow to provide to more than one set of hot and cold manifolds.

Can I use 10mm pipe for sanitary supply?
This is simply a question of the available flow, pressure and pipe run length. It is now common practice to supply basin taps for example, with 10mm PB pipe over a reasonable distance of some meters.

Is the TopSan manifold and fittings WRAS approved?
Yes, including all the connectors for pipe, WRAS reference 1006043, and it can be found on their website. (here)

Can I use the isolators to throttle flow?
They do have some impact on flow, particularly when reduced to below 50% of their fully open position. But this is considered not best practice. It is recommended that you fit flow regulators, that can be bought in the open market.

Can I fit the manifolds upside down?
Yes, in fact the more experienced  installers prefer to do this. Generally pipe runs in point to point plumbed systems rise upwards to the roof/floor above, and pass through the roof space on the ground floor, then dropping down to termination points.