steve_64
Member
- Joined
- Aug 11, 2012
- Messages
- 13,372
I'm with bruce. I get the same comments about hooking up. They are usually happily surprised and impressed that I am 100% self contained. No dumping in the toilet or yard neither.
What are you going to do if you run low on water on your second or third job?I'm with bruce. I get the same comments about hooking up. They are usually happily surprised and impressed that I am 100% self contained. No dumping in the toilet or yard neither.
Go home dump and fill up like every other day.What are you going to do if you run low on water on your second or third job?
I guess when you live in a hick town, you can do that.Go home dump and fill up like every other day.
Yep! I usually stop at home between most jobs. It's centrally located. Most jobs are less than ten minutes away. Sometimes I go pick up keys then go home and take a nap first.I guess when you live in a hick town, you can do that.
Yep! I usually stop at home between most jobs. It's centrally located. Most jobs are less than ten minutes away. Sometimes I go pick up keys then go home and take a nap first.
No traffic to deal with neither so that helps a real lot.
Not my fault you're a hick.Not my fault you live in the city.
Oh gag!When ever a customer show's me where to hook up my fresh water hose I tell them a professional never hooks up to a customers house , then they look at me and say , well the last guy did and I look at them and raise my eyebrows and just stare at them.
Don't get me wrong, I like the idea of a large fresh water tank. If I lived in a colder climate, I would love to have a butler with 210 gallon tank. No worries about the site water being turned off in the winter. For the reasons you state above, I choose not to. I have long distances plus huge hills to go up and down. I pay enough now in tires and brakes.Brakes and tires wear faster carrying the extra weight. Which adds to the landfill sooner than later. Also more pollution and wasting fuel energy carrying the added weight when you have the choice to hook up to water onsite.
If you have rusty water coming out of the taps, you should move. More likely you will been cleaning with stagnant water left in your tank over the weekend.The cost of carrying water is made up in time not messing with their tap. And not having to have an onboard softener or worry about rusty water ruining pumps or cleaning filters.
Or Browning fabrics.
Haha my water has been rated best in Michigan but I'm on city water. My lines are good.If you have rusty water coming out of the taps, you should move. More likely you will been cleaning with stagnant water left in your tank over the weekend.
I want to comment but Genny's just too nice.Just giving ya a hard time. Now it's Gennys turn!
Now that I’ve got the room and proper setup to hold one, I’m considering getting that this year for the crappy apartments that don’t have easy accessThey make water tanks for TM’s
Something to consider
Idiots
I have room and two water tanks sitting in my backyard. I still don't carry. More room for gallons of P-LymeNow that I’ve got the room and proper setup to hold one, I’m considering getting that this year for the crappy apartments that don’t have easy access
That's why I use acid rinse now. When I was newish I had an office with CGD blue carpet. I got called back because it had browned out. The customer described it as a thin layer of rust everywhere. I felt sick. My buddy Ivan gave me a gallon of acid rinse and that corrected the carpet. That was a good lesson for me. An added benefit is the rinse leaves the carpet soft and fuzzy, like my belly.They don't do you any good in the yard.
But I suppose it's not as much of an issue where you live.
I browned some carpet in my early bane days because of rusty water. Since then I always get my water from a reliable source, home.
I know some guys who had on board softners but still had the same issues of Browning.