[USCC] floating water pumps for supplying water to compost site

[Ag Water Hawaii]

Aloha Brian,

Why do you need a floating pump? Why not a submersible pump? What is your
gallons per minute requirement(GPM)? What source of power do you have to
power the pump, 230 volt, 480 volt, single phase, 3 phase? How far is this
source of power from the river bank? What is your Total Dynamic Head
requirement (pressure requirement for your heads or nozzles)? Will your GPM
requirement vary? If you can answer these questions then I can refer you to
a source for your pump.

Sincerely,

Conrad Wareham
Service manager
Ag Water Hawaii Corporation
Honaunau, Hawaii 
Tel: (808) 328-8170
Fax: (808) 328 8608
Cell: (808) 987-4521

-----Original Message-----
From: compost-bounces at composter.com [mailto:compost-bounces at composter.com]
On Behalf Of Brian Pugh
Sent: Wednesday, August 16, 2006 9:07 AM
To: Compost at composter.com
Subject: [USCC] floating water pumps for supplying water to compost site

U.S. COMPOSTING COUNCIL 15th ANNUAL CONFERENCE AND TRADESHOW
Wyndham Orlando Resort | Orlando, FL | January 21-24, 2007
The National forum for those involved in the development and expansion of
the composting and organics recycling industry
CONFERENCE PROGRAM, REGISTRATION FORMS, WORKSHOP AGENDAS,
EXHIBITOR INFORMATION AND SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES ARE AVAILABLE AT THE
USCC WEBSITE: www.compostingcouncil.org OR CALL THE USCC AT 631-737-4931 


Hello everyone,

I am looking for information on a floating pump that can be used to
pump water out of an adjacent river to water our 3.5 acres compost site.
 I've checked with the Corp of Engineers and they have told me as long
as a permanent structure is not built on the bank of the river I don't
need a permit to pump water to our site.  Here's my problem, the only
pump I've been able to find on the net is a Watermaster Floating pump
which looks great but only has 30 feet of head so it can only go up
vertically 30 feet.  I need to clear 50 feet from the water to the top
of the bank.  Does anybody have a good solution for me with another
pump?  Something that can be carried down and placed into the water?  I
can't build a holding area halfway up the bank and pump from there and I
really don't want to spend money hooking up to city water and infuse
treated water on the rows.  Any help/advice is greatly appreciated.

Sincerely,



Brian Pugh
Waste Reduction Coordinator
Fayetteville Solid Waste and Recycling
479-718-7685
479-444-3478 Fax
_______________________________________________
Compost maillist  -  Compost at composter.com
http://mailman.cloudnet.com/mailman/listinfo/compost

This list is a service provided by the US Composting Council.

_______________________________________________


Ongoing Sponsors of the USCC Discussion list are:

Food Industry Environmental Network (FIEN), a regulatory and policy e-mail
alert service for environmental, food and agricultural industry
professionals.
Contact Jack Cooper 301/384-8287 JLC at fien.com --- www.fien.com

Renewable Carbon Management, LLC with the containerized, in-vessel NaturTech
Composting System www.composter.com rcm at composter.com

(c) Copyright 2006 United States  - All rights reserved

Members posting CC copies to the list and other addresses will have their
posting privelages suspended.  No exceptions!

Opinions expressed are represent only the poster and are not necessarily the
opinion or policy of any organization.

Non-members of USCC are encouraged to join the Council through our website
at: http://www.compostingcouncil.org/membership.cfm     For discussion list
policies and information regarding subscribing, unsubscribing, digest or
other options, go to:http://mailman.cloudnet.com/mailman/listinfo/compost

For additional help in unsubscribing or to report bugs and problems, send a
message to the List Manager, Jim McNelly, at compost-owner at composter.com