Actually, I'm looking for an answer to this, and can't find one on the internet. Help, if you know the answer.
A pressure tank for a pump & well potable water system only has one connection. To connect the pump and tank to your house's water inlet, simply connect the tank and pump together with pressure rated pipe, SCH 40 PVC works fine. In that line, cut in a TEE fitting, and from that T, connect the house inlet with a valve to shut the water off.
You need to give MORE specific information. There are a number of types of tanks. The primary holding tank in a normal domestic well system is a 'bladder pressure tank.' These usually have a grey pressure switch at the input pipe. - They can be piped in with different methods. However, I have replaced 3 this week in 3 hours, 3.5 hours and 5 hours. The longest one had copper piping and took a lot of disconnecting and reconnecting in sequence. Most (as in the 3 hour one ) have flexible high pressure pipe and are easier to work with. Some tanks are not pressure tanks, but purely 'Holding' tanks usually used in connection with a low producing well. Thes have a pump used to supply the pressure tank. YOU must define whether you are referring to a pressure tank, or just a holding tank. The actual pressure tanks range in cost according to size. A 33 gallon tank is normal in a house and cost around $350 for the tank. They go up to a 120 gallon tank for large houses, which are around $850 each.
On The Tank Museum's website, there is a wealth of history on tanks including videos one can watch. There are numerous stories one can read and learn about army tanks and the different battles they have been used in. There are many YouTube videos on army tanks as well.
One might purchase a diesel fuel tank at tek-tanks. They specialise in building custom made to order tanks as well as standard fitted tanks. These can be in any shape or form.
One can find information on military tanks from encyclopedias, both online and off, as well as books focused on the military. Online websites that offer interesting information on tanks include Military Factory and Military-Today.
take old one out, put new one in.
Install either a water pumping station at thirty meters or two one at twenty meters and second one at forty meters.
No you don't. Tanks must be emptied at fill stations anyway. CO2 tanks can store pressure for a very long time, so you can use it for several games over several days.
Most carburator's if running in factory trim do no need to utalize a fuel pressure regulator. If you desire, you can install one inline with the incoming fuel after the fuel pump {under hood, mechanica}. You can install one in an approved "cup" mounted on the cowl of your car {mechanical}. or you can install one inside the vehicle, BUT you will want to use a sending unit that converts pressure to an electrical value. DO NOT RUN RAW FUEL INTO THE CABIN OF YOUR VEHICLE... Erik
I like to install two tanks -- if one goes down you still have hot water -- when you connect two tanks -- i would run cold water to first tank into top of cold water inlet -- then come out of the hot and run it to the bottom of the next tank where your drain valve is -- just remove and install a tee and put the drain valve back in -- then come out of the top where the hot water outlet is and install a by-pass valve so if one tank leaks you can turn the bad tank off and still have hot water till you can install another tank -- i have done this many times this way -- works good if you have enough room for two 50 gal tanks
One can install an RV water heater following simple instructions. One should first remove air pressure from the tank. Once that is completed, one just needs to connect the colored tubes correctly.
One can install an outdoor antenna in many different ways. One can hook the module to the inside of the house through an extended plug as well as with an auxiliary cord.