Roberto
Guest
The hose bib I used is on city supply, not through the tank.Do you have a tank and pump system? We disconnected our pump years ago and now rely on city water pressure
The hose bib I used is on city supply, not through the tank.Do you have a tank and pump system? We disconnected our pump years ago and now rely on city water pressure
Good info Dez, Gets expensive with the pump turning on and off, what kind of pressure do you have and are you close to the pumps, I hang out in sec 1, Tks in advance.Do you have a tank and pump system? We disconnected our pump years ago and now rely on city water pressure
150,000 gal/day is a little more than we need! Hey Terry, you could buy this for the whole damn neighborhood! Or better yet RP could buy a couple for town and give the wells a break.http://www.airtowater.com/1osmo.htm. And hope you get the green light at the border....
I had been toying with the idea of a marine water maker, something like this http://www.westmarine.com/buy/katadyn--powersurvivor-80e-watermaker--10676120Has anyone installed a personal desalination unit? The price of a truckload of water has doubled in recent years and we need to look at our alternatives. A guy in Encanto has one so we need to talk to him but wondering if anybody else has any input.
I bought one from this company in Oregon in 2006, $2500.00 and it made 500 gallons a day, the water tested at 70 ppm after it was filtered....http://www.uswatermaker.com/ you might still find them on ebay . You can piece your own watermaker together fairly cheap, the biggest expense is a high pressure pump... If I remember to make that kind of volume it took about 700 to 800 psi pump..Also back in the mid 2000's a company by the name of Agua Dulce was installing 12 volt desalinators in Playa Encanto and charging approx 16,000 dollar for the system...without permits...I had been toying with the idea of a marine water maker, something like this http://www.westmarine.com/buy/katadyn--powersurvivor-80e-watermaker--10676120
Makes about 80 gallons a day.
Very cool! Are you still using it? $2,500 is a hell of a deal.I bought one from this company in Oregon in 2006, $2500.00 and it made 500 gallons a day, the water tested at 70 ppm after it was filtered....http://www.uswatermaker.com/ you might still find them on ebay . You can piece your own watermaker together fairly cheap, the biggest expense is a high pressure pump... If I remember to make that kind of volume it took about 700 to 800 psi pump..Also back in the mid 2000's a company by the name of Agua Dulce was installing 12 volt desalinators in Playa Encanto and charging approx 16,000 dollar for the system...without permits...
We put it on a boat, the boat is now in San Carlos, but I'm sure its still being used...Call the guy...He may or may not remember me, we put it then on a boat that was in San Diego...it was easy to installVery cool! Are you still using it? $2,500 is a hell of a deal.
Thats why I mentioned without permits in the other post, on the hiway to El Golfo, there were 2 projects, Playa Mia and Sunset Village both were fined for illegal desalinator's... with a desal unit you have to pump 1500 gallons to get 500 purified. or 3 t0 1, the other 2 gallons now heavy with salts needs to go back to the sea....in Encanto Agua Dulce drilled 2 holes 1 to feed the pump and the other for the bypass to return to the sea...How would a person access a continuous supply of salt water other than a shallow well on a beach property or running a water line to the sea? Either way, I would think that the Mexican, government officials might have something to say about it if they found out.