What are Diverter valves?

Diverter valves switch the flow of water between the tub faucet and the showerhead. Water flows directly through the faucet and into the bathtub when the valve is open. When the valve is closed, water pressure forces the water to run upward to the showerhead.

Does a diverter valve make turbo flutter?

The opening of the diverter valve via vacuum sucks charge air. The excess charge air is blown out via a hose, which leads to a hissing noise. If the diverter valve is broken, the turbocharger makes a noticeable noise and that Pop-off valve flutters.

How does a diverter work?

When the diverter valve is open, water flows directly through the faucet and into the tub. However, when you want to take a shower, you lift the knob or lever to close the diverter valve. This creates pressure, forcing the water flow upward and out of the showerhead.

What makes a turbo whistle?

What causes turbo whistle? Turbo whistle is the sound of the compressor inside the turbocharger speeding up (also known as ‘spooling up’, which is why it kicks in at the boost threshold (when the turbo starts to kick in) as you accelerate up the rev range.

How do Diverter valves work?

What does a 3 function diverter valve do?

The three-way diverter allows you to alternate between any of your selected shower outputs by directing the water from the shower head to each additional accessory, one at a time. The diverter will not adjust the water temperature or turn the water off or on.

What is the only function of a diverter?

The function of a diverter system is to allow the well to blowout safely or bridge itself.

Where is a diverter valve located?

It’s usually a lever that’s situated behind the bath taps that you can pull up or push down. System and conventional boilers don’t require a diverter valve. This is because the hot water they produce is stored in a hot water cylinder.