Not sure what size to get for a ~300sqft basement. Concerned ab carrying the water to the 3 rdfl bthrm. Considering getting 2x10.5oz..recommendations?
1698562
I wouldn't dump the residual "moisture" down the sink. I was dumping ours in our guest bathtub and it solidified. We had to have the plumbing replaced in that bathroom.
1698563
I use this product faithfully...For the basement you want to use the 4lb tub...I find they work best at a high level...They last for quite a while... you will soon see the water collect...I ALWAYS have one in basement and use he "hangers" as well...Works great for me...Good Luck!
2231016
10x2.5" is the right size. There needs to be room in the housing to allow the water to flow around the filters.
1388046
Should be fine. I use mine in a 21' x 52" and it's more than adequate. Strong pump. Moves a lot of water.
650236
I would say it depends on the battery you buy for it (not included with the pump) and the height that it will pump the water up to to get it out of the basement. In my case I bought one of the Marine size 27 batteries and the pump has about 9ft to lift the water from the bottom of the sump up to where it exits the house. From my research back when I bought it I felt comfortable that this solution would keep the basement dry for at least two days while emptying the sump once a minute (extreme downpour). I can't quote anything more specific than that but I believe reading the other reviews helped... and Google. I would say it depends on the battery you buy for it (not included with the pump) and the height that it will pump the water up to to get it out of the basement. In my case I bought one of the Marine size 27 batteries and the pump has about 9ft to lift the water from the bottom of the sump up to where it exits the house. From my research back when I bought it I felt comfortable that this solution would keep the basement dry for at least two days while emptying the sump once a minute (extreme downpour). I can't quote anything more specific than that but I believe reading the other reviews... » Read More I would say it depends on the battery you buy for it (not included with the pump) and the height that it will pump the water up to to get it out of the basement. In my case I bought one of the Marine size 27 batteries and the pump has about 9ft to lift the water from the bottom of the sump up to where it exits the house. From my research back when I bought it I felt comfortable that this solution would keep the basement dry for at least two days while emptying the sump once a minute (extreme downpour). I can't quote anything more specific than that but I believe reading the other reviews helped... and Google. « Show Less
1248432
Could definitely keep up. I would recommend however to get a small reserve tank of about 10gallons with a recirc pump. Basically you get hot water direct from tank and them takagi refills IIT as you go. Very economical without having variations or time delay in water temp. I'm doing 2 of these in line this way for a 4000sq ft house right now in seattle area for a customer. Good luck.
13928
You square footage is exactly what the 230ph is rated for. But I would suggest gettin the 300ph anyways because it's always better to have something doing better than the required minimum.
1211968
I installed this is a friend's house and can't get there to check the dimensions. It seems to me that it did not expand much beyond the outside diameter. The expansion was design to create a tight seal. If you have extra room, I'd probably insert a plastic pipe or rubber from an inner tube to take up the space. It's worth the effort. My friend had a flooded basement once because she did not have the check valve. Stan
729965
I am not an expert, but I would assume that the square footage depends on how much water is in the air. I have a relatively dry cellar and the 30 pint dehumidifier is adequate for my 24 x 32 foot cellar. I did not want a larger dehumidifier because I don't want something heavy to empty. 30 pints is about 30 pounds. Heavy enough for an old person.
1497046
If you are concerned with flows, get the 300W, even if you don't need the heating. For most filters >75 gallons, you need more than the small 1/2" hose barbs the 200W has. I wish they had 3/4" or 7/8" barb on the 300W...honestly.
1803825
I put the unit on a small platform (4" high) and used a cheap furnace moisture pump and some tubing to force the water out. There were shallow condensation pumps available but I didn't think they were worth the extra cost. Be careful with the amount of tension on the tubing, I broke my drain because I constantly move the thing depending on how I am using and where I am in the room. (my office and gym are one in the same plus some times you just want a fan blowing on you) I used a little marine repair putty to fix it and haven't had a problem
604194
I bought this unit a few years back for a rental property. Here's what I can find.BASEMENT WATCHDOG BACK-UP SUMP PUMP SYSTEM Includes 1/3HP (2820 GPH at 10) A/C sump pump and Watchdog special emergency back-up sump pump (1730 GPH at 10) Pre-assembled for easy installation Compact footprint fits in any size sump pit Dual float switches provide dependable activation for each pump Controller sounds alarm if maintenance is needed Battery
1542357
I would definitely go with the 7'x7' net. perfect size for both pitching and hitting. It's still small enough that it can be setup in basement or garage as well.hope this helps:regards,dino
210643
You are going to be really squeezing it. I don't think it will work for you, as I am 6,1 and I must be at least 7 feet high when I am on the up and up part of the dip.I am so sorry, you can't use it in basement, maybe somewhere else, because it is definitely worth it.Good luck friend.
1348440
My basement is about that size, but essentially only one room. If you have good air flow throughout, perhaps.
674920
I use 3/8 x 5/8. I've used 3/8 x 1/2 tubing in the past, but I prefer 3/8 x 5/8. Also, invest in the M20 fill port if you decide to get this.
2131253
You can definitely go with the 36 x 36. My A/C is 30 X 33 (straight across) and 37 x 37 (diagonal). The 36 x 36 worked out really good.
447952
I used 3" but 1 1/2" would work fine. My thought was the bigger the diameter the more water it held. More water means less fill ups and plenty of water for hot days.