โJun-10-2020 01:34 AM
โJun-13-2020 03:11 PM
cptqueeg wrote:swimmer_spe wrote:cptqueeg wrote:
https://powerequipment.honda.com/pumps/models/wx10
$330US at Lowe's
The 5gal bucket w rocks and strainer tied on is an easy way to keep the strainer off the mud no matter which pump you choose.
There are other similar pumps for a few $$ less than Honda.
Why would I go gas when I already am running a generator that can easily take the load. The tank would last all season.
Did you check the reviews on the pumps you listed in the OP?
Versatility and not mixing electricity w water are 2 other reasons.
It's an option; perhaps someone other the OP might find more suited their application if they happen to stumble upon this thread in the future.
โJun-12-2020 10:40 AM
swimmer_spe wrote:cptqueeg wrote:
https://powerequipment.honda.com/pumps/models/wx10
$330US at Lowe's
The 5gal bucket w rocks and strainer tied on is an easy way to keep the strainer off the mud no matter which pump you choose.
There are other similar pumps for a few $$ less than Honda.
Why would I go gas when I already am running a generator that can easily take the load. The tank would last all season.
โJun-12-2020 05:46 AM
JaxDad wrote:
Donโt over-think it, get a $uo sump pump from CDN Tire / Home Hardware Princess Auto. Put a rock or concrete block on the bottom with a rope tied to it, empty bleach or laundry detergent bottle as a float, pump hanging just below the float. Garden hose for the output.
Easy peasy, citronella squeezey. (Citronella to keep the skeeters away.)
โJun-12-2020 04:30 AM
โJun-11-2020 08:11 PM
cptqueeg wrote:
https://powerequipment.honda.com/pumps/models/wx10
$330US at Lowe's
The 5gal bucket w rocks and strainer tied on is an easy way to keep the strainer off the mud no matter which pump you choose.
There are other similar pumps for a few $$ less than Honda.
โJun-11-2020 07:17 PM
โJun-11-2020 04:20 PM
IB853347201 wrote:
would definitely use a jet pump that way you could have water on demand and forego the use of your tank. Lake water is not chlorinated so it will go skunky in your tank within a few days in the heat of summer.
โJun-10-2020 08:34 PM
BarabooBob wrote:
I hope that you know that lake water is not really "clean." I would never use lake water to wash dishes unless it is sanitized somehow. Either boil, run it through a microb filter, or use bleach.
โJun-10-2020 05:47 PM
โJun-10-2020 04:06 PM
โJun-10-2020 03:20 PM
โJun-10-2020 12:18 PM
โJun-10-2020 10:11 AM
โJun-10-2020 10:00 AM