Hi Eric. I would be surprised if the Coyote even works with the 1 GPM Dole valve. I don’t think it is sensitive enough to know the difference between 1 GPM and 0 GPM. That is why we made the Cycle Sensor. It is infinitely adjustable and knows the difference between low flow and no flow.
Also without a storage tank and extra booster pump, the 1 GPM Dole valve will probably leave you standing in the shower with soap in your hair. When the tank(s) run out of water, you only have 1 GPM left to run a 3 GPM shower.
You should have about 1.5 gallons of water stored in the well for every foot of standing water. So if the pump is set at 357’, and your static water level is say 257’, then you have 150 gallons stored in the well. You can use this 150 gallons at 10 GPM rate for 15 minutes, or 5 GPM for 30 minutes, before you ever get down to 1 GPM rate. So I would not use a Dole valve. I would let the pump produce as much as you need, then use a Cycle Sensor to shut it off if you pump too long and use up all the water.
A Cycle Stop Valve like the CSV1A would be better than a Dole Valve. The CSV also infinitely adjust itself to match the amount of water you are using. So if you use 3 GPM for a shower, the CSV would deliver only 3 GPM, and the pump and well would not be cycling on and off. Many times a cycling pump will pump the well dry just filling the pressure tank. When you are finished using water, the CSV will refill the pressure tank at 1 GPM, just like the Dole valve, so you don’t pump the well dry while filling the tank. However, when you are using water, the CSV will let you have as much as you need, so you are not left standing with soap in your hair.