TheFishGuy
( Insert something funny )
Those are some good sized boulders! You are going to have some re-sodding to do when you are done with that.Current state of things:
Those are some good sized boulders! You are going to have some re-sodding to do when you are done with that.Current state of things:
Those are some good sized boulders! You are going to have some re-sodding to do when you are done with that.
Damn it @brokensword YOU SHARED that stuff you were smokin with @combatwombat and hes behind the Wheel !!!!!!Current state of things:
I say good for @brokensword giving some joy to @combatwombat 's fun build party we have all been watchingDamn it @brokensword YOU SHARED that stuff you were smokin with @combatwombat and hes behind the Wheel !!!!!!
Yep grew up in the 60's and met my other half on Hippy Hill at the Seattle CenterLol were you a flower power child @j.w. I MISSED BEING FROM THAT TIME PERIOD..... actually i was a result of but by the white t shirt side of life but no bike. more the bowler hats
Thank you Gbbud and we have had our ups and downs but worked it all out when issues popped up. We are stuck w/each other now and both happy to be here together till death do us part. Hoping that won't be anytime soon tho!WELL HAPPY ANIVERSARY to you both. 53 years that says one of two things don't you know
1. it says you had a very good time in the 60's and your numb and life is what it is.
2. it says you and hubby are an inspiration to us all. I'm on wife number two so i'll never see those kinda number not unless i make it another 23 years and that ain't happening
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By flooded suction, I meant placing an external pump below water level and then having the intake go through the liner so that there is no need to prime the pump. The intake piping on a pump is often referred to as the suction line.Pumps push water they do not have suction.
Thanks for the diagram. This is specifically to solve issues w/ losing prime after a power loss? I don't get how it works. When power cuts out, water won't siphon back to the cistern from the secondary pit, but when power comes back on it also won't draw water from the cistern, right?My idea is a closed old pool filter have the pipe from the pump extended to the bottom but the pipe from the cistern be at the top of the pool filter so when the power goes out...
Damn it @brokensword YOU SHARED that stuff you were smokin with @combatwombat and hes behind the Wheel !!!!!!
Maybe it's not the smokin but the white powder after all that song is about the lines. But we all know thats not the case here or that pond would have been built non stop
You only need enough water to re prime the pump. As the pump intake / suction / feed / source / supply it all depends where in the country you are in, and what field your talking to. It should also have enough to absorb most of the volume of the suction line. I didn't think i'd have not enough to have the pump pull the water up from the cistern either. and i only had a 2 inch line and it did not have enough draw. but i was a good 6 feet to the bottom of the cistern in elevation , from the pump in elevation and about 27 feet of pipeCatchin' up on responses. Boulders were so muddy I hosed them off in the yard today. What a mess.
By flooded suction, I meant placing an external pump below water level and then having the intake go through the liner so that there is no need to prime the pump. The intake piping on a pump is often referred to as the suction line.
Thanks for the diagram. This is specifically to solve issues w/ losing prime after a power loss? I don't get how it works. When power cuts out, water won't siphon back to the cistern from the secondary pit, but when power comes back on it also won't draw water from the cistern, right?
I didn't think i'd have not enough to have the pump pull the water up from the cistern either. and i only had a 2 inch line and it did not have enough draw. but i was a good 6 feet to the bottom of the cistern in elevation , from the pump in elevation and about 27 feet of pipe
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