I currently have 2 standard AC power sump pumps and a battery backup sump pump installed in 2 sump pits. During hurricane Sandy, all 3 pumps were running and my basement still got about 1-2 of water in it. The AC pumps are your standard sump pumps that pump approximately 3,000 GPH of water. What I was thinking of doing is to replace one of the pumps with a sewage pump (found one at Tractor Supply) that will pump 7500 GPH at 10' of head lift. I will need to replace the PVC drain line with a larger 2 pipe to accommodate the bigger pump, but other than that is there any issue I should be aware of? I am just looking to have the capacity to pump more GPH of water out to hopefully prevent any future flooding. A sewage pump is the most cost effective solution I have come up with for this problem. Here is the pump I found.
Approach the speed bump as if your car is very low to the ground. Take the speed bump at an angle or not, then slowly and gently take your vehicle over the speed bump, like gliding over.
Yes! Dilute if further (4:1) Observe all safety instructions. Safety glasses and gloves. Don't let the boat sit for 5 min. after it comes out of the water, before cleaning. As soon as the scum dries it's much harder to get off. I'm assuming you want to clean the bottom , not just the waterline. If that all you want to do, that's much easier.You can use a garden bug sprayer to apply it, if it's NOT windy. You can do it at arms reach that way.I mix a little cheep shampoo with it which seams to wet' the scum. Then let it work for 30 min or so, and high pressure wash or hose off. You might need to reapply in spots.The most popular bottom cleaners have Muriatic acid as the active ingredient.
