null

Febco 825Y Backflow Preventer

Add to Cart
$565.35 - $595.55

Info

SKU:
Q_FEB825Y

Description

This series protects against high-hazard (toxic) fluids in water services to industrial plants, hospitals, mortuaries, and chemical plants. Applications extend to irrigation systems, boiler feed, water lines, and other installations requiring maximum protection.

The Series 825Y Reduced Pressure Zone assemblies feature a flood sensor with SentryPlus Alert® technology. This advanced feature is activated through an add-on connection kit, allowing it to detect excessive water discharges from the relief valve. It can trigger the alert system, sending a notification of flood detection to facility personnel. With this technology, you can rest easy knowing that potential floods are detected and addressed promptly. Connection kits are available for BMS and cellular communication.

Features:

  • Sensor on relief valve for flood detection
  • Flood alerts feature available with an add-on connection kit, compatible with BMS and cellular communication.
  • Provides mechanical protection of potable water against high-hazard (toxic) cross-connection contamination.
  • Meets all specifications of AWWA, ASSE, CSA and approved by the Foundation for Cross-Connection Control and Hydraulic Research at the University of Southern California
  • Modular relief valve for ease of maintenance

Related Resources

Gardening

The Top 5 Crops for a Winter Garden

Nov 3rd 2025

I've always believed that winter doesn't have to mean the end of gardening. In fact, it's one of the …
See More
Landscape

7 Inspiring Landscape Lighting Designs for a Stunning Backyard

Oct 30th 2025

Landscape lighting illuminates your outdoor space and creates a captivating, magical ambiance that t …
See More
Gardening

10 Must-have Garden tools Needed for a Vegetable Garden

Oct 29th 2025

Are you starting your own vegetable garden to savor fresh, home-grown produce? You need some essenti …
See More
Gardening

7 Solutions for Fixing Poor Drainage in Vegetable Gardens

Oct 28th 2025

Most garden plants struggle to thrive when the soil is constantly soggy. Whether it's waterlogged la …
See More