Did anyone use this for a 30 gal/ short boy in the drain plug?
1040209
No, it is aluminum which a hacksaw could make any shorter length you wish. Assuming the screw cap is correct.
1040210
This is a sacrificial anode, intended to attract corrosion to itself, rather than to YOUR tank. It is also cuttable to length with a hacksaw. So . . . it should be able to go where your EXISTING anode is. Additional bit of useful info -- when the factory installs the original in the hot water heater, they use high-speed, high-torque wrenching devices. To quote one of the factory reps, semi-jokingly -- it takes 6 men and lots of beer to get it loose. In reality, you will need a hefty socket wrench AND a metal pipe that fits around the handle of the wrench to achieve enough leverage, to loosen the factory set rod. GOOD LUCK!
1040211
This is a sacrificial anode, intended to attract corrosion to itself, rather than to YOUR tank. It is also cuttable to length with a hacksaw. So . . . it should be able to go where your EXISTING anode is. Additional bit of useful info -- when the factory installs the original in the hot water heater, they use high-speed, high-torque wrenching devices. To quote one of the factory reps, semi-jokingly -- it takes 6 men and lots of beer to get it loose. In reality, you will need a hefty socket wrench AND a metal pipe that fits around the handle of the wrench to achieve enough leverage, to loosen the factory set rod. GOOD LUCK! This is a sacrificial anode, intended to attract corrosion to itself, rather than to YOUR tank. It is also cuttable to length with a hacksaw. So . . . it should be able to go where your EXISTING anode is. Additional bit of useful info -- when the factory installs the original in the hot water heater, they use high-speed, high-torque wrenching devices. To quote one of the factory reps, semi-jokingly -- it takes 6 men and lots of beer to get it loose. In reality, you will need a hefty socket wrench AND a metal pipe that fits around the handle of the wrench to achieve enough leverage, to... » Read More This is a sacrificial anode, intended to attract corrosion to itself, rather than to YOUR tank. It is also cuttable to length with a hacksaw. So . . . it should be able to go where your EXISTING anode is. Additional bit of useful info -- when the factory installs the original in the hot water heater, they use high-speed, high-torque wrenching devices. To quote one of the factory reps, semi-jokingly -- it takes 6 men and lots of beer to get it loose. In reality, you will need a hefty socket wrench AND a metal pipe that fits around the handle of the wrench to achieve enough leverage, to loosen the factory set rod. GOOD LUCK! « Show Less
2153600
It works great in my 5 gal. The other one I had took the water out too quickly. This gives you plenty of time to suck the bottom stuff up.
1091499
I have a conventional septic system. Had it opened for pumping 4/28. Looked good. Guy doing he pumping gave it a good report. I use the green pig stuff quarterly. That was the 1st pumping in 4 1/2 years. Our system is a 900 gal tank that flows to a distribution box that channels the fluid to the drain field.
1211969
Matt, I would suggest you reduce the pipe or drain down to a 3" This will give you a leak resistant seal. I used Hydraulic cement and bonded pvc pipe with the appropriate diameter to the interior of my bell shaped floor drain. This then gave me a perfect diameter that was supported by the dried hydraulic cement. This allowed it to handle the side pressure of the bladder as you tighten this floor guard. Or on the worse case you can order it and try it too see if it will expand too the size you need, if it doesn't fit you can always return it. This worked in my situation but may or may not in yours.
423135
I used it on a fountain pond with a small fountain pump and unfortunately it didn't plug anything, I'm not recommending it
1452706
Yes - but I modified my own with a flexi-tube from Lowes or Home Depot. Works best. A note of caution - don't allow a lot of fish scales into the drain while cleaning - until ready to flush. Otherwise it will stop up the drain.
365058
No, tank has to be in unit to operate and drain plug is in top of tank so not sure how you could make it self drain. Tank fits very smug with no room to add drain tube. Hope this helps you.
65110
I don't have mine set up that was. I ran full size PVC pipe fot the drain. If you would like to set your system up for 3/4" or 5/8" drain your local hardware store or Home Depot or Lowes plumbing department could help you with that system and it would be very inexpensive. The only concern I would have is the inlet of the pump and the back pressure you would have trying to funnel it into a smaller outlet. You might wnt to call the pump manufacturer for their advice as to how this would affect the pump.
1033678
Drain hose is very short, I used an old garden hose cut to desired length to reach my sump-pump.
420174
Yes, it has a drain plug in it. I had a hard time keeping the rainbow up...it kept falling over. The kids loved the slide and the sprinkler but kept throwing the rings out of the pool and then, when retrieving them, brought all the mowed grass back into the pool. The pool actually holds a lot of water!
905350
Yes call in the professionals - Bio-clean works great in drains but this is entirely different issue.
329914
The RO won't work with a plugged drain line. They sell units that are filters only (no RO membrane cartridge)
629101
It didn't work too well for mine. Not enough room to maneuver. He would start dipping his head in the bath and I would spritz him down after that.
365060
Tank fits snug with no room for extra drain tube. Drain plug is in top of tank and yes, tank has to be in unit to operate. Hope this helps
1913076
I used it in a very bad situation where the vent hose was in a tight space in the house and a high external vent on the outside. The unit worked like a charm and dislodged a lot of lint. BTW, the lint had been in the line for quite some time and had "caked" but the unit took care of it anyway. It was fun to use it with a shopvac and hear the waste being sucked out. The extra length was much needed and worth having. Good luck.
1060935
No. I was disappointed after I bought a 50A plug with handle. Good idea, but will not fit any box without very large clearance in front of the outlet face.
1309130
Maybe- as long as the daisy doesn't go down the hole. My daughter and I both used it and didn't think it caught much. I think it would work better if the drain is small.