S Stomate Active Member Oct 26, 2020 #1 Has anyone used those collapsible reservoirs? Sort of on the fence about them...
S Stomate Active Member Oct 26, 2020 #3 Grow1 Collapsible Reservoir - 60 Gallon 123060 - Horticulture Source 123060 Collapsible Reservoirs www.horticulturesource.com Something like that... then again maybe I’ll just buy a cheap trash can
Grow1 Collapsible Reservoir - 60 Gallon 123060 - Horticulture Source 123060 Collapsible Reservoirs www.horticulturesource.com Something like that... then again maybe I’ll just buy a cheap trash can
Renfro Well-Known Member Oct 26, 2020 #4 I prefer a drum myself so I can mount a float valve for filling it.
Renfro Well-Known Member Oct 26, 2020 #5 RO filters take a long time to produce water so a float valve is essential for making sure it stops when it's full.
RO filters take a long time to produce water so a float valve is essential for making sure it stops when it's full.
S Stomate Active Member Oct 27, 2020 #6 Renfro said: RO filters take a long time to produce water so a float valve is essential for making sure it stops when it's full. Click to expand... Yeah I haven’t actually hooked mine up yet so I’m not sure on the flow but I’m sure you’re right. I’ll probably end up with a tank of some sort and a float valve
Renfro said: RO filters take a long time to produce water so a float valve is essential for making sure it stops when it's full. Click to expand... Yeah I haven’t actually hooked mine up yet so I’m not sure on the flow but I’m sure you’re right. I’ll probably end up with a tank of some sort and a float valve
B Bookush34 Well-Known Member Oct 28, 2020 #7 I have a 150GPD RO system. And it takes about 4-5hrs to fill my 20gal res. Floats are essential. I’ve had a few wet days. Lol.
I have a 150GPD RO system. And it takes about 4-5hrs to fill my 20gal res. Floats are essential. I’ve had a few wet days. Lol.