If you study the pump you will see 2 pipes going down. I am no expert and @Rice will clarify I am sure, but one of the pipes is pumping water into the bore. With the application of the Bernouli Principle and with the aid of a venturi nozzle, water can be pumped more than the theoretical maximum of 8 or 9 meters.
HomePro does not carry this pump in their online catalogue. However, it is in stock and available from Thai Watsadu, just along the road from me.Why? HomePro just up the street from you. Btw My water table is about 4 meters and this unit works fantastic.
A big red water truck was in the soi 15 minutes ago. Unfortunately, it was nearly empty although the operator said he would return tomorrow. The charge is 100 baht for 1,000 litres.
Conversely, I will go for a submersible pump such as ......................Yes, I used to have one. It uses pressure the raise the ground water level about 2 metres (not 20 metres). The fact is that a pump cannot suck more than 10 metres. Unless Hitachi have changed the laws of the universe since I've been retired.
An either would be better.
Conversely, I will go for a submersible pump such as ......................
HomePro does not carry this pump in their online catalogue. However, it is in stock and available from Thai Watsadu, just along the road from me.
Conversely, I will go for a submersible pump such as ......................
View attachment 29795
Good for 90 metres!
Or I may go the @Bandersnatch route with a solar cell powered 3" pump ................
View attachment 29794
Good for 90 metres!
Conversely, I will go for a submersible pump such as ......................
View attachment 29795
Good for 90 metres!
Or I may go the @Bandersnatch route with a solar cell powered 3" pump ................
View attachment 29794
I ain't going down to 90 metres - NFW! As I said, I will discuss with the man who is drilling the bore. At the moment I have no idea how deep we have to go. I would have thought not very deep judging by the once in a 50 year flood we had back in 2013. We are certainly downhill from and lower than the reservoirs. I would think the water table is not too far below the surface.90 metres is 9 barg (130 psi) - ensure that your pipes are adequate for that pressure.
I ain't going down to 90 metres - NFW! As I said, I will discuss with the man who is drilling the bore. At the moment I have no idea how deep we have to go. I would have thought not very deep judging by the once in a 50 year flood we had back in 2013. We are certainly downhill from and lower than the reservoirs. I would think the water table is not too far below the surface.
I ain't going down to 90 metres - NFW! As I said, I will discuss with the man who is drilling the bore. At the moment I have no idea how deep we have to go. I would have thought not very deep judging by the once in a 50 year flood we had back in 2013. We are certainly downhill from and lower than the reservoirs. I would think the water table is not too far below the surface.
Just a point that Yorky brought up. Well your moobaan allow this and does your local government require a license? Also where is the closest bored to you and at what depth is its water?
If you snooze you lose. See: https://surinfarang.com/forum/threads/water-shortages-in-surin-july-2019.26413/page-10#post-281383
Copied for ease of reference: "My wife has looked into this and reckons that up to 16 metre 2" bore does not require a licence. I was speaking to @Bandersnatch earlier this afternoon and he thinks a 3" bore is okay. We do not live in the city but in Muang Surin. As far as the council is concerned we could be living in Buachet, out in the country."
Of further interest, the person my wife has been talking to about drilling the bore was recommended by a member of parliament. He, the MP that is, was on Farcebook and strongly recommending people without water to drill a borehole to help themselves. Does that legitimise drilling a bore? Not really. However, as I said before, we do not live in the city and are, effectively, living in the boondocks as far as the city slickers are concerned. My wife did her research and is not concerned (I think). Some of her friends have boreholes, as does her brother in the village, and none have licences.
If you snooze you lose. See: https://surinfarang.com/forum/threads/water-shortages-in-surin-july-2019.26413/page-10#post-281383
Copied for ease of reference: "My wife has looked into this and reckons that up to 16 metre 2" bore does not require a licence. I was speaking to @Bandersnatch earlier this afternoon and he thinks a 3" bore is okay. We do not live in the city but in Muang Surin. As far as the council is concerned we could be living in Buachet, out in the country."
Of further interest, the person my wife has been talking to about drilling the bore was recommended by a member of parliament. He, the MP that is, was on Farcebook and strongly recommending people without water to drill a borehole to help themselves. Does that legitimise drilling a bore? Not really. However, as I said before, we do not live in the city and are, effectively, living in the boondocks as far as the city slickers are concerned. My wife did her research and is not concerned (I think). Some of her friends have boreholes, as does her brother in the village, and none have licences.
The nearest borehole is about 100 metres away although I do not know how deep that is. I saw them drilling the bore and I doubt that it is very deep. The property developer drilled the bore for the workmen building the new houses around the corner from us.
Yes I did .....................last sentence "The nearest borehole is about 100 metres away although I do not know how deep that is. I saw them drilling the bore and I doubt that it is very deep. The property developer drilled the bore for the workmen building the new houses around the corner from us."You did not answer the pertinent question @nomad97 - "Also where is the closest bored to you and at what depth is its water?"
This was the big red water truck ...
Mind you, I am not so sure about the water ......................
It's wet at least. My wife received a phone call last night from the water truck operator. She had ordered 1,000 litres and he told her that she would now only receive 500 litres. They are rationing the deliveries to 500 litres maximum. Sounds like they have 7 trucks doing the rounds to deliver water to housing in the city and surrounds.