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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 1236676" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>Ok, I'm rethinking this.</p><p>In your original post you said a 3/4 hp pump that put me on a track that would require the equipment to do this. </p><p>Now with Shadowriders comments this may be doable.</p><p>Little Giant makes pumps that require a tiny bit of AC power to operate, and your only wanting to keep some watering holes full.</p><p>These pumps would operate from an inverter powered by a battery, charged by a solar cell.</p><p>In my opinion one does not need the water to run 24/7 but just an hour or so to fill a water hole using something like an aquarium pump?</p><p>There are cheap timers available a relay, and you would be in business. Now we are talking in the couple hundred bucks or so.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 1236676, member: 5412"] Ok, I'm rethinking this. In your original post you said a 3/4 hp pump that put me on a track that would require the equipment to do this. Now with Shadowriders comments this may be doable. Little Giant makes pumps that require a tiny bit of AC power to operate, and your only wanting to keep some watering holes full. These pumps would operate from an inverter powered by a battery, charged by a solar cell. In my opinion one does not need the water to run 24/7 but just an hour or so to fill a water hole using something like an aquarium pump? There are cheap timers available a relay, and you would be in business. Now we are talking in the couple hundred bucks or so. [/QUOTE]
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