Fittingly, for the subject of the OP, first developed in 1796 by Montgolfier of hot air balloon fame![]()
An enlarged Over inflated ego...
Although he is going up in the world.
Fittingly, for the subject of the OP, first developed in 1796 by Montgolfier of hot air balloon fame![]()
Ours is a Blakes No. 1. Getting very old now and at the mercy of the acidic water; but still running on a mix of gravity, luck and magic.
We may yet see the return of the British peasant - indeed I might be a British peasant!
Would be great for watering my allotment, but I believe they are rather expensive compared to an electric pump and rechargeable power station.Hydraulic rams are awesome things; you fit, forget and in a hundred years time...clunk clunk clunk.
The company that made a lot of the old ones is still going (Green and ....?) and sends them all over the world.
And still maintains the old ones.
(Something I would like to study...if I had the time)
Sub £100 available on amazon.Would be great for watering my allotment, but I believe they are rather expensive compared to an electric pump and rechargeable power station.
Mmm... at about a 1 litre per minute![]()
Yeah but a _relentless_ 1lt per minute, every single minute forever.Mmm... at about a 1 litre per minute![]()
Watched about all I could stomach of Survival Lilly's "Situation in Europe" videos. As someone with the most minimal of military experience, none of what she's saying is surprising or particularly concerning.Just watched survival lily's latest video on the situation in Europe. She shows the 72 hrs survival kit video at the beginning. Just a complete joke! I'm sure it's a comedy sketch taking the mickey out of being prepared. Worth a listen to her whole video.
Yeah but a _relentless_ 1lt per minute, every single minute forever.
Run it into a big holding tank and use that for watering, ram pump will keep it topped up, and you can get pressure and speed from your header tank if you wish.
No ram pumps delivers large volumes, it is all about continual supply at low pressure over vast distances and uphill. The way the water shock mechanism works you physically can’t deliver high volume
Apologies, I thought you were expecting electric pump flow rates from a mechanical water hammer pump sorryI know how they work, I was just pointing out that one needs to look at the spec and makes sure it fits the need.