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WENKO water-saving rain head, Ø 22.5 cm, under 8 l/min at 3 bar vs RONVIE 28 cm round rain head with a self-cleaning rod

A measured saving, or nozzles that clear themselves?

These two answer different questions. One is the only rain head in this catalogue to publish a flow rate with its reference pressure. The other is the only one in the whole catalogue with a moving self-cleaning mechanism rather than a surface you rub.

WENKO black round water-saving rain shower head, 22.5 cm

WENKO water-saving rain head, Ø 22.5 cm, under 8 l/min at 3 bar

Wins 2 of 7

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≈ £32 / 31 €

RONVIE 28 cm round rain shower head with a self-cleaning mechanism

RONVIE 28 cm round rain head with a self-cleaning rod

Wins 3 of 7

Check price

≈ £29 / 29 €

Line by line

Compared on water-saving rain head, Ø 22.5 cm, under 8 l/min at 3 bar 28 cm round rain head with a self-cleaning rod
Face size Ø 22.5 cm Ø 28 cm, published also as 11 inch
Face shape Round Round
Flow rate Under 8 l/min at 3 bar Not stated by the maker
Nozzle maintenance Stated only as easy to clean A rod that pushes deposits out when the water stops
Body material ABS with a brass ball joint Electroplated, with a brass nut and a brass ball joint
Thread Universal ½ in Standard G 1/2
Ceiling mounting Stated as suitable Not stated by the maker

A tick marks the better answer on that line only. Counting ticks does not decide the page — the two verdicts below do, because these products answer different questions.

Which one, for whom

Buy the WENKO water-saving rain head, Ø 22.5 cm, under 8 l/min at 3 bar

Take the WENKO if a lower hot water bill is the reason for the purchase. Under 8 l/min at 3 bar is a specification rather than a percentage, and it is the only one on this shelf you can check against your existing head.

Buy the RONVIE 28 cm round rain head with a self-cleaning rod

Take the RONVIE in a hard-water house. A 28 cm face on brass fittings, with a mechanism that clears its own outlets every time the water goes off, addresses the failure that actually happens — nobody wipes the nozzles.

Questions people actually ask

Why does the flow figure need a pressure?

Because flow rises with pressure. "8 litres a minute" describes nothing on its own; "under 8 l/min at 3 bar" is a measurement you can compare against another head and against your own supply. Only one of these two publishes it.

Does the self-cleaning rod actually work?

The maker describes a rod that lifts under flow and drops when the water stops, pushing limescale out of the outlet. It is a mechanical action rather than a claim about a coating. What it also is, is a moving part inside a wet fitting, and no maintenance or spare is described for it.

The full reviews