8 Mil Lightweight AquaTraxx Drip Tape by Toro (7,500' Rolls)

8 Mil Drip Tape is a lightweight Drip Tape. Best used on Medium Soils and on one-season crops.

#EA50812450 is the most popular Drip Irrigation Tape used by Farmers.   (Use the drop down arrow to choose spacings and flow)

# EA50804134,  4" Spacing is used by Cut Flower and Greenhouse Growers 

• Premium 5/8" Drip Tape with Unmatched Precision   -   8 Mil AquaTraxx Drip Tape   7,500 Foot Rolls
• Superior precision, uniformity, durability, and plugging resistance
• Seamless construction provides maximum strength
• Blue Stripes for signature of quality -Blue stripes “up” also ensures proper outlet placement
• Enhanced turbulent flow path -Better uniformity with reduced clogging
• Highly resistant to plugging due to multiple inlet filters  :    8" Spacing has 64 filter inlets per outlet. -12” spacing has 200 filter inlets per outlet
•  
• Best-In-Class coefficient of variation (Cv's) – below 3%
• Laser slit outlet eliminates startup plugging and impedes root intrusion
• Precision performance -An incredibly precise flow path molding process results in excellent Cv’s. 
• Ultra-high strength and durability -Strength and flexibility mean easy installation, time and labor savings, and significantly reduced chances of damage.
• No more split seams and unglued overlaps, ensuring reliability. 

FAQ:  How much drip tape can I run at one time on a garden hose?  Flow?

The Flow of your drip tape is the 3rd set of numbers in the Model #.  This number is stated in GPM per every 100' of tape that you run.

EXAMPLE:  EA5081245-7500   This tape outputs .45 gpm for every 100 feet that you run  OR  4.5 gpm for every 1,000' of tape that you run.

TRY IT :    1. I have 12 gpm of water coming out of your garden hose at the field/plot.   Therefore, I can run 2,666 feet of drip tape at one time.  (MATH: 12 divided by .45= 26.666   x 100 feet = 2,666 feet)

  2.  I have 14 gpm of water  "   "    " ...    Therefore, I can run 3,111 feet of drip tape at one time.

Take your Flow  (.22, .34, .45, .67, 1.34 and divide it into your GPM.  Multiply that # x 100 feet.

How do you figure your GPM ?   Take your garden hose close to your garden plot or field.  Run it for approx 2 minutes.   Then time yourself filling up a 5 gallon bucket.  How long did it take? 30 seconds would mean you roughly have 10 gpm.

Drip Tape needs 6 PSI to work properly; and not more than 12 PSI or it will split.