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2. Pfister (firm) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pfister_(firm)

   Price Pfister was founded by Emil Price and William Pfister in Los Angeles [1] in 1910, [2] when the company introduced its first product, a garden faucet. Over the next decade, Price Pfister’s product line expanded to include other types of faucets, valves and hose nozzles for indoor sinks and bathtubs.

3. Faucet aerator - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faucet_aerator

   When an aerator is added to the faucet (or fluid stream), there is a region of high pressure created behind the aerator. Because of the higher pressure behind the aerator and the low pressure in front of it (outside the faucet), due to Bernoulli's principle there is an increase in velocity of the fluid flow.

4. Delta Faucet Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delta_Faucet_Company

   Delta Faucet Company is headquartered in Indianapolis, Indiana. In 2011, Delta introduced the Touch2O and Touch2O.xt series of kitchen and bathroom faucets, the former with touch sensors and the latter designed for hands-free operation with capacitive sensors. [5] In 2017, Delta started manufacturing its first kitchen sinks. [6]

5. Tap (valve) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tap_(valve)

   Bib (bibcock, and hose bib or hosebibb), usually a freeze-resistant version of a "spigot". Wall hydrant , same as "hosebibb". Tap generally refers to a keg or barrel tap , though also commonly refers to a faucet that supplies either hot or cold water and not both.

6. Hard suction hose - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hard_suction_hose

   5-inch (13 cm) flex suction hose with Storz fittings, mounted on an engine. Flexible suction hose (Flex suction or suction hose), not to be confused with hard suction hose in U.S., is a specific type of fire hose used in drafting operations, when a fire engine uses a vacuum to draw water from a portable water tank, pool, or other static water source.

7. Pfister - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pfister

   "Pfister" comes from the Latin word for "baker": pistor, via the High German Consonant Shift that transformed the "p" into "pf". The name is found principally in those parts of ethnic Germany that were part of the Roman empire, while the native German word "Bäcker" is found elsewhere.