Many people choose to have their tanks installed above ground, just because it is a simpler operation and takes less time. But underground pools are ideal for people who have large water needs, such as a swimming pool to fill. Maybe they have a large area under a deck which would be ideal for a rainwater tank. Other options are underneath driveways, pergolas or under sheds. An underground tank is usually constructed of concrete but can also be made of poly plastic. One interesting combination is to have your tank both above and below the ground. That is, the tank is partly submerged, often placed along a fence line, so that a larger tank can be installed, without marring the aesthetic appearance of the home.
Rainwater tanks should be installed by a qualified and experienced plumber. If space is at a premium, underground tanks make an excellent choice. Rainwater harvesting system elements are made of long lasting materials resistant to rusting and chemical contamination and have a simple technical structure. This makes maintenance and cleaning a very simple procedure.
The Tankstar Underground Rainwater system is lightweight’ space saving’ underground tank that provides lifting lugs at top of the tank for ease of maneuverability and installation; it’s also extremely durable and highly resistant to cracking caused by external pressure created by ground movement.
Linggo, Mayo 27, 2012
Sabado, Mayo 19, 2012
Water Conservation for your Home
Do you still use clean, drinking water to water your garden and wash your car? I can’t face the thought of using clean water for these things so have been checking out various options to see which make the most sense for my house. I’ve found a wide range of options suiting all pockets and requirements. Read on for a quick summary.
Bells and whistles rainwater collection tank
The most elaborate and most expensive setup involves connecting all your rooftop gutters to one single point to feed a large tank, normally about 5000lt. It often involves a pump connected to an irrigation system, and is most suitable for large gardens that require a lot of water. I find these large tanks quite an eyesore, but you can always bury them, or wrap with chicken mesh and grow some creepers around it. You could also install automated float systems that top your tank up with municipal water when needed.
Gutter collection system
If option 1 is a little extreme for you, the simplest thing is to place a small tank at the base of one gutter, preferably one that discharges the largest volume of water. An easy way to test which gutter collects the most rainwater is to put similar size containers under each gutter when it’s raining and see which one fills up first. The nice thing about this is that the “tank” can be anything, from a wheelie bin to an old geyser. Rain water being piped directly into the pool
Tankstar rainwater collection tank
The most elaborate and most expensive setup involves connecting all your rooftop gutters to one single point to feed a large tank. It often involves a pump connected to an irrigation system, and is most suitable for large gardens that require a lot of water. I find these large tanks quite an eyesore, but you can always bury them, or wrap with chicken mesh and grow some creepers around it. You could also install automated float systems that top your tank up with municipal water when needed.
Pumping through rainwater outlet
The final feasible option I’ve found is to collect water at your house’s storm water outlet and pump this into a tank from there. This option is the most unusual of the lot but quite innovative. You have a much larger surface area to collect water from than just your roof but then of course potential for contamination is higher. Unlike the other two options, this one might be a little more difficult to install and maintain, but you manage to collect a lot more water. Obviously filters are available, and recommended if you are collecting from a particularly dirty collection area, or if you are watering plants you plan on eating.
Household water reusing
There are many ways to reuse the water you use in your kitchen and bathroom – this water is known as grey water. You can install a grey water system which collects household water in a tank and pumps it into your garden. A simpler, less expensive way is to keep a bucket in the shower to catch the water while you wait for it to heat up – you can use this water in your garden, or to flush the toilet. Keep a tub in the sink to catch water used for washing vegetables to water your pot plants. Use a bucket to scoop out your bathwater and use it in the garden.
I urge you to considerer creating at least a small rain water collection system at your house. Using clean drinking water to water your grass, wash your car and fill your pool is a little silly I think, and a habit we should all try break. Need I even mention how much coal based electricity is going in to treating and distributing this water? Rainwater is clean and free, use it!
For more ideas on how to make savings at home try using rainwater tanks of tankstar. For water savings at work, try the tankstar raiwater products and services.
Bells and whistles rainwater collection tank
The most elaborate and most expensive setup involves connecting all your rooftop gutters to one single point to feed a large tank, normally about 5000lt. It often involves a pump connected to an irrigation system, and is most suitable for large gardens that require a lot of water. I find these large tanks quite an eyesore, but you can always bury them, or wrap with chicken mesh and grow some creepers around it. You could also install automated float systems that top your tank up with municipal water when needed.
Gutter collection system
If option 1 is a little extreme for you, the simplest thing is to place a small tank at the base of one gutter, preferably one that discharges the largest volume of water. An easy way to test which gutter collects the most rainwater is to put similar size containers under each gutter when it’s raining and see which one fills up first. The nice thing about this is that the “tank” can be anything, from a wheelie bin to an old geyser. Rain water being piped directly into the pool
Tankstar rainwater collection tank
The most elaborate and most expensive setup involves connecting all your rooftop gutters to one single point to feed a large tank. It often involves a pump connected to an irrigation system, and is most suitable for large gardens that require a lot of water. I find these large tanks quite an eyesore, but you can always bury them, or wrap with chicken mesh and grow some creepers around it. You could also install automated float systems that top your tank up with municipal water when needed.
Pumping through rainwater outlet
The final feasible option I’ve found is to collect water at your house’s storm water outlet and pump this into a tank from there. This option is the most unusual of the lot but quite innovative. You have a much larger surface area to collect water from than just your roof but then of course potential for contamination is higher. Unlike the other two options, this one might be a little more difficult to install and maintain, but you manage to collect a lot more water. Obviously filters are available, and recommended if you are collecting from a particularly dirty collection area, or if you are watering plants you plan on eating.
Household water reusing
There are many ways to reuse the water you use in your kitchen and bathroom – this water is known as grey water. You can install a grey water system which collects household water in a tank and pumps it into your garden. A simpler, less expensive way is to keep a bucket in the shower to catch the water while you wait for it to heat up – you can use this water in your garden, or to flush the toilet. Keep a tub in the sink to catch water used for washing vegetables to water your pot plants. Use a bucket to scoop out your bathwater and use it in the garden.
I urge you to considerer creating at least a small rain water collection system at your house. Using clean drinking water to water your grass, wash your car and fill your pool is a little silly I think, and a habit we should all try break. Need I even mention how much coal based electricity is going in to treating and distributing this water? Rainwater is clean and free, use it!
For more ideas on how to make savings at home try using rainwater tanks of tankstar. For water savings at work, try the tankstar raiwater products and services.
Biyernes, Mayo 11, 2012
Important Things How Rainwater Tanks Are Effective
Rainwater tanks are real boon to mankind. It is a dual blessing for
nature and man as it works to the benefit of both. In a time where we
have to preserve every possible resource, rain water tanks do just that.
Before considering the size and type of rain water tank let’s find out
how they work.
Rainfall is collected in water bodies and absorbed by the surface, even with all the development we have made, mankind still depends on rainfall to replenish water supply ever year. Rain fall is erratic – sometimes it is excessive and sometimes extremely scanty. To make sure we can retain as much of the rain water, rain water harvesting has added importance
Rainwater tanks system play a vital in role in rain water harvesting. A special system is installed in the house depending on a number of factors. When rain falls, special catchment areas of the roof retain the water. The rain water is then transported to the rain water tanks installed above the ground or below through special gutters installed around the roof area. The rain water is collected in the water tank through special pipes and is stored for use around the house.
Rainfall is collected in water bodies and absorbed by the surface, even with all the development we have made, mankind still depends on rainfall to replenish water supply ever year. Rain fall is erratic – sometimes it is excessive and sometimes extremely scanty. To make sure we can retain as much of the rain water, rain water harvesting has added importance
Rainwater tanks system play a vital in role in rain water harvesting. A special system is installed in the house depending on a number of factors. When rain falls, special catchment areas of the roof retain the water. The rain water is then transported to the rain water tanks installed above the ground or below through special gutters installed around the roof area. The rain water is collected in the water tank through special pipes and is stored for use around the house.
Biyernes, Mayo 4, 2012
Discover Your New Water System
The emergence of modern water pumping systems, domestic,
industrial, factories, hospitals, has given great comfort and ease of use and
consumption of the formation of community and daily water demand, and other
businesses. Water is one of the basic needs of life. Humans can survive days
without food - but not without water.
You must use great technology and modern facilities to pump
water from beneath the earth and resources. During shadoof ancient water,
supplied by land or by using the slider. This is a long lever pivot post
located on the shores of two wooden upright. Other ancient water pump system is
a wooden bucket. This is a continuous loop through the buckets of the pulley
wheel, sawyer water filter which is believed to be used to irrigate farms and
gardens of Babylon around 600 BC. Today, Rainwater tanks are very helpful for watering plants in farms.
Today's living water pumping from the ground up to take a
new shape for a good place to live in the world. Submersible pump is one of the
great discoveries that revolutionize the way people use water. This is a closed
electrical devices. Also known as
utility pumps have been sold around the world. It has different functions like
clear water and building residential and commercial waste water. Devices must
be so large pump, is that it has a superior ability to force smoke as the air
pressure does not depend on the outside. Water pump has a mechanical seal
system used to protect the infiltration of water through the motor which can
cause electrical shorts. In taking the newest water system nowadays, you must
consider the quality and durable water tanks that can give you the
user-friendly water system in your house.
Huwebes, Mayo 3, 2012
Why Need To Buy Rainwater Tanks
A rain water tank is beneficial to any home, especially if
you live in an area where water is scarce. Water restrictions are in force in
many areas of Australia. However, with additional rain water you are free to
wash your car, water the garden or do the laundry as often as you wish without
putting a strain on your city’s water resources. In addition, you will be
pleasantly surprised to find a big reduction in your water bill as well. Prior
to purchasing a rain water tank there are a few things you need to consider.
One of the major factors to influence your buying decision
is the size of the tank. This will depend largely on the space you have and the
purpose for which the water will be utilized. A smaller tank would do for the
garden but if you need to connect it to the toilet a larger tank would be
necessary. Rainwater tanks comes in a variety of size from a thousand litres to
25,000 and more so you aren’t spoilt for choice.
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