Fyeer 3-Way Thermostatic Mixing Valve, DN15 Temperature Control Bathroom Faucet and Shower Water Mixer Valve G1/2 NPS Male Connections,Chrome…

Works great for having a constant temperature for my kitchen spray. I have it set at 38C to wash pots, pans and the sink. I bought the connecting parts at local Home Depot, so no problem there. Installation was done by professional and was pretty quick. Happy customer!

Worked just as expected. Used under kitchen sink to cool down a added remote hot water heater.

Wanted to chime in on the reviews - complaints aside, this is an excellent valve for the price.Do the threads leak? Yes - if you install fittings onto this mixing valve and wrap it with Teflon tape the way you normally would, chances are that it will leak. Two of the three connections on mine leaked.Is it insurmountable? No - wrap with Teflon tape a bit heavier (5-6 wraps total) toward the beginning (inlet/opening) of the threads, trim off excess that laps over the end (so you don't clog your screens/fittings, and try again.Not wanting to attempt a third install, I did the above and also added a bit of thread sealant to the female fittings. It's been functioning excellently for the past three weeks.Also, NOTE - I had to two-wrench tighten this significantly more than I would typical fittings.Bottom line, the next comparable mixing valve is over 3x the cost - play with your taping and/or sealant a bit and this will serve well.Update - 3 months later, still going strong, no leaks, this is a solid and responsive valve.

I used this for bidet water. I put it in line with the toilet flush water in the basement, and it also prevents condensation on the flusher tank. The water temperature adjusts very quickly to the right temperature. it appears it uses hot water as long as it is colder than the set temperature, and then starts adding cold water immediately so I didn't feel any hot water coming.First of all, the issues people have with threads are pointless. You need to study on BSPP threads and I recommend this video: https://youtu.be/aXqGrWUkJ1s?t=3m27s . Basically, you need an adapter WITH A SPECIAL WASHER that SITS OUTSIDE the fitting. I purchased 3 Female BSPP to MNPT adapters that come with the special washers with amazing results: http://a.co/a0lulcj .What I could find was that this valve does not have a built-in check valve. I don't know if it provides an equivalent functionality, but I put check valves on both inputs just in case.These come with built in strainers on both inputs. One issue I realized was that I may need to open these once a year to clear out the debris and that mean undoing the plumbing work. I put two inline strainers on the input lines with easy cleanup: http://a.co/0SRiJKl , Use these at your own risk. I also put two shut off valves very close to the strainers.I will update this review with any issues I may see with this setup in the long run.

Several persons complained that the fittings were strange. They are a typical sink fitting. All you need is the same hose that you would use to connect your sink to the shutoff valve. I soldered the valves to the pipe, attached the hoses to the valves, and it worked very well.