โOct-08-2019 06:20 PM
โOct-09-2019 07:46 PM
cougar28 wrote:laknox wrote:
Actually, no need to "force feed" into the pressure side. You simply meter the chemical down into the well itself, then pump the water out from the water table. Lyle
Are you sure that's legal to put chemical's in the water table?
โOct-09-2019 06:16 PM
laknox wrote:
Actually, no need to "force feed" into the pressure side. You simply meter the chemical down into the well itself, then pump the water out from the water table. Lyle
โOct-09-2019 08:21 AM
agesilaus wrote:
THis doesnt make sense either- Im not sure if my post wasnt clear enough- I am looking for a chemical possibly to put in water to help with the smell
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I can tell you how water systems get rid of the hydrogen sulfide, they aerate the water. They spray the water up to the top of a tank that has screened louvers aound the top. The H2S outgasses and blows out the louvers. In other words the same advice Lyle gave you above.
I don't understand how you think you can add a chemical to a closed pressurized system. You would have to use a meter pump to force pump it into your water lines. A VERY expensive proposition. Hydrogen peroxide would do the job and probably Bleach but the levels would have to be controlled. You don't know what you are asking.
And BTW I was a certified water system operator and treated untold millions of gallons of water.
โOct-09-2019 06:55 AM
โOct-09-2019 05:18 AM
โOct-09-2019 04:36 AM
keymastr wrote:
If you use the fresh water tank on the trailer you could simply use a fairly large aquarium pump to aerate the water and the excess air could escape out the vent. Not sure how long it would take but it would be your cheapest solution. You could leave the filler cap off for better air evacuation.
โOct-09-2019 04:29 AM
azdryheat wrote:
I had the sulfur smell. Changed the water heater anode and gave the water heater a good flush. No more sulfur smell.
โOct-08-2019 10:40 PM
โOct-08-2019 09:19 PM
โOct-08-2019 08:38 PM
agesilaus wrote:Jetstreamer wrote:
Isnโt the sulfur smell a product of iron content in the water?
I have an iron filter on my well system and without it I have sulfur smelling water...
No, Sulfur is Sulfur a yellow solid and Iron is that metal we all know. Iron Reducing bacteria and sulfate reducing bacteria will produce Hydrogen Sulfide as a byproduct of eating iron and yes then there will also be iron dissolved in the water. These are anaerobic bacteria and can only live in the absence of oxygen. Some people think they are the remnants of ancient life here on earth before the atmosphere was filled with oxygen. No they are forced into tiny biomes where there is no O2. Like underneath corrosion (aka rust) layers.
The situation is more complicated than I describe above but I tried to simplify it.
โOct-08-2019 08:37 PM
Jetstreamer wrote:
Isnโt the sulfur smell a product of iron content in the water?
I have an iron filter on my well system and without it I have sulfur smelling water...
โOct-08-2019 07:41 PM
Jetstreamer wrote:
Isnโt the sulfur smell a product of iron content in the water?
I have an iron filter on my well system and without it I have sulfur smelling water...
โOct-08-2019 07:30 PM
โOct-08-2019 07:29 PM