Sintex Tank Price List In Ghana

[Gaylene Merganthaler]

Watertanks are a popular solution for saving on your water bill, but knowing what type of tank to purchase can be tricky. While underground tanks are more expensive than above-ground tanks, they do possess many benefits that are well worth the added cost. Below you can find information on what a water storage tank is, the differences between underground and above-ground tanks, and the advantages and disadvantages of both tank types.

A water storage tank is a container connected to a gutter system used to collect rainwater. Rainwater harvesting is a common practice for homeowners who live in drought-prone regions or who want to save money on their water bill. Collected water can be used for gardening, washing cars, watering a lawn, and other outdoor applications. If a water filtration system is connected to your water tank, rainwater can be used for potable applications inside a home.

Rainwater harvesting can help save money on your water bill, keep your plants healthy, and benefit the environment. If you use water regularly for outdoor applications, collecting rainwater can help you save dozens of gallons of water per month. Since rainwater does not contain chemicals added in city water treatment, using rainwater on your plants can be beneficial to their health. Another way rainwater harvesting can benefit the environment is by reducing soil erosion. Runoff from a rooftop pools on the ground underneath, displacing soil and causing soil aggregates to break. If water deviates to a storage tank instead of the soil, soil erosion can be avoided, and you will get the added benefit of useable water.

Installing an above-ground tank is much simpler than installing an underground one. The most difficult part of installing an above-ground tank is placing it in the correct location. Depending on the size of the tank, this task could be easy or somewhat difficult. You will want to install your tank next to the downspout that collects the most rainwater. Once in the correct location, attach the inlet of the tank to a downspout connector, and the water that runs down your downspout will deviate into the tank.

Underground water storage tanks require proper planning before installation. An appropriate-sized hole needs to be excavated and filled in once the tank is in place. In addition, underground plumbing needs to be attached to the tank to properly bring rainwater into the tank. You can expect to pay around $3000 in labor costs for your underground storage tank. The price of installation will vary depending on the size of your tank and variables such as ground composition and tank location that may make installation more difficult.

Maintaining an above-ground tank is easier than maintaining an underground one, but you may need to perform maintenance more often. Because above-ground tanks are exposed to the elements, cracks are more likely to form. In addition, you are more likely to notice cracks on an above-ground tank than an underground one. You will only notice problems with an underground tank when it stops functioning.

Cleaning an underground water storage tank is the same process listed above as cleaning an above-ground tank. Note that when draining an underground tank, you will want to bypass the septic system when draining the chlorine solution.

If you believe your underground tank contains cracks or other structural damage, contact a professional to inspect your tank. Catching a problem early with your tank can save you from headaches later on, as cracks can expand quickly and become more expensive to repair.

A Norwesco 1175 Gallon Low Profile Tank costs $1824. Installation for an underground tank typically costs around $3000, putting an estimated cost of this harvesting system at just below $5000. The cost of installation depends on tank size and how easy the tank is to install, taking factors such as ground composition and tank location into consideration. Installing an underground tank is not a DIY job, so you will want to hire a professional.

Before installing a septic tank, a land survey should be conducted by a licensed and insured professional from your area. The surveyor will ensure the proposed site is actually on your property, which could save you from a big, expensive legal headache down the road if your installation was accidentally going to be outside of your property boundaries. Although costs vary by location and are tied to the property size, the average low end is $330 and the average high end is $900.

Installing a septic system is a very labor-intensive job. As a result, the labor costs often account for between 50% and 70% of the total project price. The more complicated the system is, the more you can expect labor costs to increase.

The material the septic tank is made from affects the upfront cost as well as the long-term durability. It is generally more expensive to replace a septic system than it is to install one in the first place, due to the additional labor needed to remove and dispose of the old system.

Typically, the smaller the septic tank, the less expensive the overall project will cost. For most single-family homes, septic tanks in the 500- to 1,000-gallon range are suitable whereas commercial properties may require larger systems.

Septic tanks are integral parts of septic systems that are responsible for treating and disposing of wastewater from your home. Over time, septic tanks can deteriorate or become less effective, and in such cases, you should consider replacing or repairing your septic tank. Here are some common signs that indicate you may need a new septic tank:

Septic system installation is best left to the professionals. Unless you are already in that category, it is wise to pay the premium for labor so that you avoid potentially costly mistakes on your own.

To arrive at the average costs in this article, editorial team members surveyed a range of providers on national and local levels. All averaged figures were correct at the time of publication and may be subject to change.

Advertisement THIS IS AN ADVERTISEMENT AND NOT EDITORIAL CONTENT. Please note that we do receive compensation for any products you buy or sign up to via this advertisement, and that compensation impacts the ranking and placement of any offers listed herein. We do not present information about every offer available. The information and savings numbers depicted above are for demonstration purposes only, and your results may vary.Compare Quotes From Top-rated Local Contractors

The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommends getting your residential septic tank inspected and pumped every three to five years for conventional systems or every year for alternative systems. If you have a greater volume of total wastewater or solids in the waste water, you should get the tank inspected and pumped more frequently.

The longevity of your septic tank will depend on the material used and how well maintained the tank is. With proper installation, inspections and pumping, septic tanks can be expected to last between 20 and 30 years. Some high-quality concrete tanks can even last beyond 40 years.

Septic service providers can perform inspections and pump your septic tank as needed. Between servicing, you can limit the wear and tear on your septic system by only flushing toilet paper and human waste down the toilet. The EPA also recommends not pouring chemicals down the drain, using trash cans instead of garbage disposals and being conscious of how the land on your drainage field is used.

The Gobius Pro sensor is mounted on the outside of metal or plastic fluid tanks. No more mounting on the inside of the tank, no more drilling of holes. The sensor can work alone on a tank but also together with several Gobius Pro sensors.

The sensor has built-in Bluetooth communication for Android and iOS phones. The app is used to program the initial settings of the sensor, display measurements and more.

Our article number: 970480

Only one sensor is attached to the outside of the tank. Gobius 1 is also an entry product. You may always later upgrade to Gobius 4 showing four levels. See also our accessories price list.

Our article number: 970374.

The perfect tank monitor for your waste tank whether it is in metal or plastic. LEDs of different colors show four levels; empty, 1 / 4-, 1 / 2- and 3/4-full. 3 sensors mounted (glued) with a 3M adhesive tape on the outside of your tank.

It is very easy to retrofit onto both old and new tanks. Fully automatic installation ensures that usually does not take more than 30 minutes to install. It could not be easier!

Our article number: 970442.

The Gobius Measurement System is based on our patented technology (Gobius Sensor Technology) that can best be described as knocking and listening. The same version of our product works for tanks containing water, diesel, gasoline and other fluids.

Our article number: 970497.

We include what you need to dive in 1 simple Standard Dive Trip price. Don't be fooled by an offer of a low price for the trip, only to be charged additional for the tanks, weights, or a special location such as a wreck.

Remember that we include a Dive Guide in our standard trip price! If you are not interested in having a Dive Guide with you on your dives, you are welcome to explore on your own, (with a buddy of course) but we ask that you listen to the Guide's briefing so you can understand what the best personal dive plan will be.

Please see below for multiple trip package discount plans. Please note: Our FREE Dive Guide service is on an Opt-in basis. All you need to do is request a Dive Guide when you set up your reservations.

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