by Nick Meissner | Off Grid Water
Example
: There is a spring, creek, or any usable water source at least 40 feet in elevation above the building site (2nd story of house if plumbing is there). Yield is at least 15 gallons per hour (.25 gal/min) during the driest time of the year. Click here for more...
by Nick Meissner | Off Grid Water
Example: The water source is 5 - 40 feet in elevation above your building site and produces at least 15 gallons per hour (.25 gal./min.) during the driest time of the year. Solution: The situation described above and the solution we are about to suggest are identical...
by Nick Meissner | Off Grid Water
Example: There is a water source with at least 5 gallons per minute (could be less, depending on the situation.)of flow. But this water source is below the building site (not further than 150-200 feet of elevation—possibly even further). The water source also has at...
by Nick Meissner | Off Grid Water
Example: This situation is identical to Example #3 except the water source does not have at least 5 feet of fall. However there are two different solutions for this example. Solution 1: Unfortunately, there is no energy-free method of working with this situation. But...
by Nick Meissner | Off Grid Water
Example: The water source for the property is a well with a maximum static water level of 20 feet (Solution #1 ), 85 feet (Solution #2), 200 feet (Solutions #3 & #4), 300 feet (Solution #5), and 600 feet (Solution #6). Probably the most common water source one...
