After initial soak do I leave water in? But if invert and prop at angle water pours out and what is there left to drain twice a day?!
1933904
After the initial soak, pour the water out And invert the jar on an angle, you do not want an excess of water in the jar. Rinse twice a day and make sure the water is poured out well and inverted again after each rinse. Hope this helped
1933905
No, drain the initial water out & then refill it. You do NOT want stagnant water in your sprouts. The whole point is to rinse them. Hope that helps. :)
1933906
You might find this to be very informative: http://www.blytheraw.com/sprouting-chart. You are basically rinsing your seeds and sprouts after the initial soak as Tara explains below. I hope you find the chart helpful too.
1933907
You are supposed to let seeds soak initially for a certain number of hours (approx 8-12 hrs depending on seed type). After soak to drain and rinse seeds. Most seeds require them to be rinsed and drained 2 times a day until they fully sprout. They should not be left in standing water and should be drained well after rinsing, so there should be no water left in the jar to drain out. There are some good youtube videos if you need further instruction. Hope this helps
1933908
YOu should drain water from initial soak, rinse and drain once or twice a day.
1933909
You do have to drain the water. I think what it does is hept to germinate the wheat berries but you don't want them to sit in the water cause the wheat would go bad. I also only did this once a day. There are a bunch of "how to" videos about sprouting on YouTube.
1933910
Since currently the air in my house is very dry still in early March, I have been rinsing every 8 hours or so to make sure they have plenty of moisture. The sprouts have been doing very well and seem to like it.
1933911
I agree that the seeds are rinsed and stirred up daily,then drained. propping allows more room to grow.
1933912
I just rinsed once a day and if you have it propped at an angle so the sprouts do not sit in water they should be fine. Hope this helps.
670448
Just pour it in the open top. I unplug and pour out the water (on plants outside) twice a week and then wipe it down and just pour about a pitcher and a half in. If the weather is dry and the level goes down quickly, I just add a cup of water in between the total refills.
239647
You can lean back and soak. If jets are around the bottom of the tube you have an issue.
1404646
No I have no problem with water draining. Mine has 6 drainage holes and then the side handles. I love this seat. So secure. Hope this helps you.
464218
It will still work. I think you might have better results with a per soak but you should be fine. Just next time do a pre soak.
1401962
The best way we found to complete drain/dryout the pool/slide (sidewinder) is to turn off blower and allowing deflate and drain like normally would (be sure to open plugs under pool). Then once most of the water has drain roll (like a toothpaste tube) pressing as much out water as possible. Then unroll and re-inflate - - - -this should help the trapped water to escape via the seams, etc...allow to stand atleast 15-20 minutes and then deflate and re-roll again. Hopefully this helps!!
1348212
Yeah it is not hard to let the water out through the built in drains. You might want to get one with a filter if you want the water to stay clean for 6 days straight.
879238
If you setup and balance everything right probably less than 2 minutes or less however,you'll have some residual fluid leftover in the funnel hen done so find a pare container somewhere to put the funnel so it can drain while you wrap up\seal your containers. This residual leftover fuel may or may not filter and drain out as I've noticed when doing gasoline so, rather than wait I find a safe place\resealable container and dispose of it.
595165
There aren't any drains. It just overflows or the kids spill a bunch out when they're playing. It would probably take about 3 hours to fill to the point of overflowing. When you turn it off, the water just dumps out that way. To get it dry to store is kind of a huge pain. Basically you let all of the water drain and then blow it back up for a while.
2044599
I just looked at my manual and it says to use a solution of 50% water and 50% vinegar. "In most cases, 2 cups of the solution will be sufficient." To summarize the rest it says to slowly pour the solution into the hose connector and the solution should become visible in the water reservoir's inlet hole. Continue to pour the solution into the Hose Connector until the water reservoir is about half-full, near the top of the hose. "Allow it to stand for 40 minutes." If you need the rest of the directions, just let me know.
432700
You need to have a good area to drain it. We attached a hose to the drain so we could strategically place the water. We also climbed inside to wash the sides and floor, turned it upside down over an outside climbing toy we have in the yard and after a couple of days folded it up for storage. It was a bit of a pain, but about what you'd expect from a pool. I didn't mind doing it and am looking forward to pulling it back out this season.
1409987
Hi George, I would first check the pressure in the holding tank to make sure it is correct. Have seen where water will come out fast but trickle off quickly and this is sometimes the problem.
523445
It should be draining. If it is not it is not installed properly. An A\C dehumidifies it's area and that water should be dripping out of the part that hangs outside the house. If it is not doing that it needs to be tipped back just a little so it does or you will have that dirty water sitting in there with a chance of mold.
2022706
Distilled or boiled (and cooled) would be best, but it gets expensive at a gallon per day, so I used tap (well water that's softened). I bought a replacement filter for next season. Also, someone suggested adding a bit of hydrogen peroxide once a week, and I think that helped. If it sits, it will get slimy, so keep it running or empty and dry it if not using after a day or so.
674108
This requires a multifaceted answer. First of all, how large is the sediment your well draws in? These filters are available in several different screen or mesh filter sizes. If it is sandy, you need to compare the size of the sand to the micron size of the filter element. I'd say this is the most important research that you need to do. Next I'd ask how much sand gets drawn in say daily, then over the course of a week. Thus could be determined by how much sand is in your toilet tanks, (when you take the lid off and look inside); then how often do you clean the screens on the washer? Lastly, do you see sand in the faucet arreaters? If the answer is a great deal to any of the above questions, I would advise you to get a filter which is one pipe size larger then then waterline coming from your pressure pump/ inlet to your house. This will allow a longer time between flushing intervals of the filter. I have used them in this application in the past, with great results for our customers. If it is installed correctly, the drain on the bottom would be run to the outside,or a nearby drain. Be sure to install a union on the drain line to allow for occasional disassembly. When the filter shows signs of being clogged- sediment in the bottom, color in the screen; then you flush it out for 1-2 minutes, until clear. I hope this helps you. I am a plumber in northern Arizona, and would recommend this item.
1717971
I just use regular tap water out of the faucet. I only fill it for a few days when we need it. It doesn't have a pump or anything so it's a drain and fill pool.
478210
You are not going to want it to pump until it is completely dry, but you can adjust the off float to remove the majority of the fluid. So to answer your question yes it is normal to have some water left. Depending on your application you may have more or less then other people due to how much lift your pump must overcome. Let us say you are using it in a basement. the pump pushes the water up the pipe until the water level hits the cutoff point. If you did not install a back flow inhibitor, gravity would drain the pipes back into your tank causing it to look like it cut off with a good amount of water in it, but less than the cut on float. hope that helps.