Flow Meters & Enemas

You know, the one used in fetish videos, often featured on enemas.com and everythingbutt.com?

It has a ball running around in a circle.

I have been looking for one like this one for a while now.

Thanks in advance!

I use a faria fuel flow gage you can measure flow how much you have used and a total for the year it works incredable if you want to see the water add a fall tube its a acrylic tube i used a 2wide x 10inch long with caps and a fitting in and out i made it and the water glow with blue leds its awesome

I got mine at Optimal Health.

Can't imagine having the ability to look at one while you're injecting!

Just hang the bag about 30 inches above where your rectum will be when you are in position, and you'll be fine!

Www.sciencelab.com and www.sks-science.com have the flow indicators. enter the term flow indicator in the search box.

Check this--they have flow meters for different diameters of tubing:

http://www.sciencelab.com/page/S/PVAR/23723/60-199370001

I purchased my flow meters from Bethtyler.com for about 18.00 apiece.The only problem is sometimes the red ball will get stuck and they are difficult to clean especially if you use any soap in your enema.That is why I have a another small enema container connected with a Y connector to the main enema hose.This second container is only for soap and other mixtures.You can also make a flow meter easy enough with a piece of half inch ID plastic tubing about four inches long.Make an adaper on each end to connect your tubing.Insert a very small tube cap into the tubing.As the solution flows downward the small cap will follow to the bottom of the homemade meter.If you can't find a cap you can use a piece of pen barrel.The cost of making your own flow meter is about one dollar.

I don't use a flow meter per se. I just watch the water level go down in the bag!

If the water goes down fast, it's flowing fast, if it goes down slowly, it's slow! 😁 😁 😁 😁 😁

You can also look in computer shops , tuning PC , there are flowmeters for the water cooling system , there are cheeper and so accurate .

And because it have no sex orientation the price is not increased for .

May be is it possible to find now a flowmeter who beeps at each turn .

Have fun and like in the song " Pump up the volume"

Thanks, all, all pretty nice answers.

The only use I see for a flow meter is when snaking my five ft. colon tube.There are times when the tube will kink as you push the tube further then the flow will stop.In this case you can make adjustments to get the red ball of the flow meter rolling again by pulling the colon tube out slightly to get it straight.You keep your eye on the little red ball of the meter to make sure it is turning then you proceed to push your colon tube to the limit.That's when the brandy mixture begins to give me the feeling I am aiming for.

Oh Yes,let the good times FLOW

I've used both the paddle wheel and the ball types in the past. IMHO the paddle wheel is the better of the 2 designs. It lasts alot longer and never gets stuck like the ball type can/does with castile soap use over time. The only real practical use for it as twobagger points out is when using a colon tube. But for $27 they do bend you bend you over without the KY(ouch!)for the damn thing. Price is ridiculous for a piece of plastic....

I always have a paddle wheel flow indicator attached to the hose right at the bottom of the bag where it is always in full view to me. It gives me a much better feedback as to how fast or slow the solution is flowing. It also tells me the bag is empty when the wheel stops spinning. If the flow happens to reverse from excessive back pressure the wheel will turn in the opposite direction.

Hi cleanout,

it is not very clean to have the flow going in reverse .

There are one way flow valve to avoid this problem .

If you use a Higginson syringue there is no risk , because it works with two one way water valve .

Also if reaching excessive back pressure , this mean you not far to be full ,

fill a condom with water , when you will fill it up too much it will explode ,

I am sure you don't want to try a such experience , who can be lethal .

Enjoy the flow , don't be drunk of quantity ,

Arthur

Hi switchablesusie,! some flow meter's click as they rotate dont know why but some i have seen in vids do maybe thats the attraction

These are all great replays, but is there a website you can purchase a paddle wheel indicator? I went on ebay and saw some and like some have said on this subject they are a little too high in price for a piece of plastic. Cause when I use a colon tube it must kink somewhere so that is why I was looking for a flow indicator for a reasonable price.

KLYSTRA.COM.... I use one of the "paddle wheel" types with a "check valve" inline with my homemade enema bucket. The wheel will spin wildly the higher you place the source. Be sure to use the check valve to prevent the fouled water from flowing back into your bag or bucket. Place the flow meter close to water container so you can see it, and the check valve about six inches from the nozzle end of the tubing.

Yeah I found a paddle wheel flow indicator on Klystra.com yesterday and it was way cheaper than most I have seen. It was only $10.50 and with shipping it only came out to be Like $13.00. Thanks for the info Skeeter Bait.

By forming a loop in clear tubing, or an "S" hump, you can watch the flow trickle into you by allowing air into the line. Work the air up into the loop or peak. Then as the water is making its way inside you, you will see it slither through the air pocket in the line. You can also observe your ability to use your muscles to increase and even stop the flow, sometimes.

And look at these control valves. http://www.sks-science.com/lab-supply-p-3142.html

I'm with Susie on this one. If the bag goes down, it's flowing. I don't need an extra piece of equipment.

For someone using a colon tube, I can see the point. But I don't use tubes.

Here's another source for paddle wheel flow indicators (in four colors for $10.50):

http://siliconenozzles.com/Flow-Indicators_c41.htm

If have 2 at 90-degree angels to each other so one is always easily visible. Siliconenozzles.com has lots of other enema gear too.

Sorry to hijack the thread but does anyone know of a UK stockist of a similar type of flow meter?

Agreement with WildBill2.

The Silicone Nozzle ones are great. Had one for a couple of years, brilliant. Bought some spares but never had to replace it.

Get a back flow preventer at same time as some of the rolling type flow control valves. Great.

Rotoflow indicators almost impossible to obtain in the U.K.

When located, very very expensive.

need to purchase in or from the united states

It took me quite a while to find them but enema flow indicators are available in England and at a very reasonable price. The reason they are not known about amongst the enema community is that they are sold as computer cooling accessories. I suggest if you are buying one that you don't mention its end use! Prior to tracking them down, I ordered a similar US product for a very reasonable $10.50 but had to pay $13.50 in postage.

There are two UK companies supplying them at:-

a) http://www.watercoolinguk.co.uk/p/Alphacool-Eisfluegel-flow-indicator-red-6-11mm-Plexi_61434.html at £13.18 including UK VAT and postage and

b) http://www.candccentral.co.uk/burkle-flow-indicator-pmp-6-11mm-id-hose-red-71018.html at £12.30 incl. UK VAT and postage

Best of luck

Tom Bayley

Thanks tom i will certainly check out the info you have provided

regards

bronner

Tom, this is great research. Thanks so much for the links!

I have, for a long time used the water analogy to electron flow. that is I=e/r where is charge flow, e is voltage, and r is resistance to electron flow. That's Ohms law! Now here comes k2mmw's law. F=P/BR

where F=Flow,P=Pressure, and BR is Butt Resistance is the colonic back pressure, ! P then is the height in which the bag is hung which works out to be approximately .48 pounds per vertical foot . BR can also be measured in the number of times the patient yells, "I can't take any more! devided by the time it takes to shout those yells.

Now, every enema bag does have a flow control which adds resistance into the equation and thus the flow. It's called a ratchet clamp. I suggest that a simpler way to measure your flow is to mark your Jugbag from the top to the bottom with a permanent marker every cup. That way you can use the second hand of your to watch measure your flow in cups per minute and the integrated flow rate to take the whole bag.

I am sure all of this is important because an enema a day keeps the doctor away!

Check out Amazon, they carry a couple different ones.

@k2mmw The water pressure per foot of water is actually .433 PSI and there is another variable missing from your calculation and that is whether or not the nozzle will restrict flow due to total area of opening provided there are no other areas smaller than the output and the diameter of the hose.