Interesting . . . not sure any of ours have ever said that. I guess it makes sense as long as the aerator works.Installer told me chlorine wasn't necessary, I have never added any to my 2017 system.
Interesting . . . not sure any of ours have ever said that. I guess it makes sense as long as the aerator works.Installer told me chlorine wasn't necessary, I have never added any to my 2017 system.
Isn’t stinking just one of the issues? Doesn’t the bleach make the water safe to spray? Can’t it have lots of harmful bacteria even if it doesn’t stink??So if there is no chlorine in the tank it won’t stink?
Totally agree, especially since contract signed and sealed = you’d really want to put the certificate where it would be IMPOSSIBLE for them to see or read, unless they had their head up their… you know, and they apparently did!! pricelessThat’s awesome that they didn’t trust you but it was all on the up and up. I think people aren’t used to that.
His last name is Deerslayer. I think he's Native American.His first name is George.
I was an aeroboc inspector when I lived in Texas. If you have a sprinkler system you will need chlorine in the pump tank. It's not much. Like. If you have a drip system chlorine is not required. That was in Texas of course.Installer told me chlorine wasn't necessary, I have never added any to my 2017 system.
@Timmy59 posted a couple links of how he planned to do that for his garden.In some areas it is required to discharge via sprinklers. It is also funny the effluent from both systems is generally equivalent. Another way we are protected. Wonder what will happen when people start collecting cess pools for fertilizer
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