BenStark Posted January 24, 2024 Posted January 24, 2024 I have 2 large inground concrete tanks in which I collect water provided by the deep well pump. It is daily used for the irrigation system, and also goes through a 3 stage filter to fill another tank which provides water to the house. Over the years, a layer of sand has collected on the bottom of the concrete tanks, and I want to remove the sand without climbing into the tanks. A simple submersible pump will not work, since they are for clean water, and they obviously also won't suck the very bottom of the tank. I was thinking about a mud pump, but what I can find is quite expensive. So any suggestions on an economical way to clear the job are welcome. The tanks have an opening of 70 x 70, so movement is no issue Edit to add : Since I have a swimming pool, I also have a vacuum set, I only would need to find a pump that can handle the sand.
pitufikken Posted January 24, 2024 Posted January 24, 2024 I would speak with one of the guys that cleans out the toilet bores, they can suck allmost everything for a low cost, when they do our place it is usually arund 250-300 bath. Just a suggestion. It sounds like you live in the countryside. Hope it will work for you.
VocalNeal Posted January 25, 2024 Posted January 25, 2024 11 hours ago, pitufikken said: I would speak with one of the guys that cleans out the toilet bores, they can suck allmost everything for a low cost, when they do our place it is usually arund 250-300 bath. Just a suggestion. It sounds like you live in the countryside. Hope it will work for you. Yes. A vacuum truck🤔 You could build yourself a small 2-inch airlift pump but then you would need to buy a compressor.
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