Yes, I've definitely used the Dankoff Flolight before. I've seen them
last over 15 years. Cost is higher than the Grundfos though.
I'm dreaming of something in the $200 - $300 range. Basically a really
beefed up Shurflo, or dumbed down Grundfos MQ.
R.Ray Walters
CTO, Solarray, Inc
Nabcep Ce
You could look at the rotary vane pump ( dankoff for example). They come in
24v, quiet, require extremely good filtration, much smaller than the MQ but
you’ll need a small pressure tank.
jay
peltz power
> On Oct 28, 2016, at 1:13 PM, Ray Walters wrote:
>
> Greetings Esteemed Wrenches:
>
> W
Greetings Esteemed Wrenches:
We have a tiny house project, and need to supply the pressure pump. My
go to pump has been the Grundfos MQ series of constant pressure pumps.
They have no start up surge, and don't require an external pressure
switch or pressure tank. For small part time cabins,
Hi Folks,
I known most of us are not tax consultants, but I'm hoping someone has run
into the issue before. I've been hunting around for an answer to a question
a client has about utilizing the 30% *residential* solar tax credit, but
have been unsuccessful at finding an answer, and was hoping that
A have a family friend interested in going solar in 2017. Please contact me
offlist if you serve northern NJ or have a recommendation.
Thanks
--
Nik Ponzio
Building Energy
1570 South Brownell Road
Williston, VT 05495
802-859-3384 ext. 115
http://www.buildingenergyvt.com
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