frostfree hydrant brand??

Anonymous-0

Well-known Member
Hey folks,

Previous advice was for the Iowa brand Y34 but shipping is too much to get one over here. I have 2 pics of what is available here that I am told is US made and repairable from top (no digging).
Anyone recognize it to know the brand and if it just as good?

Thanks, Dave

2182.jpg


2183.jpg
 
Don't know the brand but I have seen those style here and they worked fine.

The ones I have seen are the same but were red instead of blue.

My uncle had 3 or 4 of them on his dairy farm.

Gary
 
I was out in the shop and remembered to look! Indeed, Campbell is cast right into it. I installed it in the mid 80's. Company has probably been bought out 3 or 4 times by now! It is no longer used because the rest of the water line/system to it has been abandoned. I replaced the plunger once. It's a fine piece of equipment.
The only issue I had was I installed it inside an old milkhouse instead of just outside where the prior owner had started to dig. When I went to pull the plunger rod it hit the ceiling! I think I ended up cutting and splicing the rod!
 
I have one that is similar to the second picture. Can't remember the brand at the moment but it starts with a W. The top picture uses a set screw to attach the handle to the plunger, I've found that they could strip out, mine did anyway. My replacement hydrant had a threaded plunger and two nuts that could be adjusted as needed to adjust the travel of the plunger, much better system and no stripping out.

I am out of town for a few days but will post the name of the hydrant if I can come up with it.
 
The Simmons in Jeff's link looks closer to yours. But very similar to mine. Still in business I guess;

Campbell Manufacturing
Bechtelsville PA
 
(quoted from post at 23:50:21 07/25/11) I have one that is similar to the second picture. Can't remember the brand at the moment but it starts with a W. The top picture uses a set screw to attach the handle to the plunger, I've found that they could strip out, mine did anyway. My replacement hydrant had a threaded plunger and two nuts that could be adjusted as needed to adjust the travel of the plunger, much better system and no stripping out.

I am out of town for a few days but will post the name of the hydrant if I can come up with it.

Mine is a Merrill....I knew it started with a W :D
 

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