Quote: The only way to make it work at below freezing temperatures is wiith electric heat sources, and the shortest possible exposed runs of pipe
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The only way to make it work at below freezing temperatures is wiith electric heat sources, and the shortest possible exposed runs of pipe
PEX is what most plumbers use nowWhat kind of piping would be the best, in your opinion?
My thought was to run all underground and then insulate the few inches it was exposed. plus possibly building a small platform for it to be set on that's insulated and all water pipes being inside that. And yes PEX is most definitely the easiest and best way to go for sure. That's what I'll use when I do mine.The only way to make it work at below freezing temperatures is with electric heat sources, and the shortest possible exposed runs of pipe
That sounds like a great plan.My thought was to run all underground and then insulate the few inches it was exposed. plus possibly building a small platform for it to be set on that's insulated and all water pipes being inside that. And yes PEX is most definitely the easiest and best way to go for sure. That's what I'll use when I do mine.
You're right, I may do that just as an extra precaution. Right now I'm working on building my new chicken pens for breeding next year and I'm going to run water and electricity to them so I'll have everything right there at my disposal. I'm kind of excited about getting it done. Going to be breeding Buff Orpingtons for multiple purposes. My goal is to sell chicks, raise unsold cockrels for meat, keep unsold pullets for eggs and future breeders and then hopefully I'll have a self sustaining egg and meat flock year round.That sounds like a great plan.
If you were to build a platform for your reservoir, it could also be a heater by simply putting in a light fixture