Then you would also have the other 100 ft. of vacuum hose laying somewhere in the van... taking up more floor space than if it was on the reelDuane Oxley said:[quote="steve g":2vfothdt]
if that was my unit. I would have used the skinny tall hose reel that is like a 1ft wide.
So, you'd have the vacuum hose out one door and the other hoses out the back...?steve g said:I would also mount that aluminum filter box thing right next to the machine on the left.
... And in a year or so, have a door that is about to fall off of the truck, since door hinges aren't built to take the extra weight of 2 solution reels, loaded. (And the hinges on these doors aren't as massive as standard vans.)steve g said:mount the solution reels on the back doors and you would grain more than enough space to haul a couple air movers.
The truckmount is only 20 inches wide. I'm pretty sure that Judsons are wider. Most machines are.steve g said:wonder if a judson unit would fit
...and lose some vacuum performance[/quote:2vfothdt]steve g said:, at least with that you would probably gain some room behind the unit and have a real waste tank.
steve g said:the tall skinny manual reel holds 4 sections 200 feet of 2" vacuum hose. that is plenty for 99% of the jobs I do and certainly plenty for residential. I don't think I have had a residential job take more. if you have commercial job that takes more then you can always put in an extra section for THAT job.
yeah I would leave the reels out the back, only for me I would move them to the left side. then put the filter box on the left side of the truckmount.
steve g said:if you are worried about the solution reels on the door, a custom stack bracket could be fabbed up that would place them on the left side of the unit, right above the relocated filter box.
steve g said:do that and I bet you would have space to haul at least 3 air movers and be able to get up inside of there and move around.
steve g said:also by running tankless, what happens if you have to pump 2.5" of bulk standing water out of a basement?? how does the pumpout keep up?? fact is it can't so running tankless precludes water damage work.
Well, in 7 years of building the continuous pump out systems, we've had 2 outright "broken" pumps. So, the track record speaks for itself. These pumps are seriously built like tanks...steve g said:also what happens if the pump out breaks, you are dependent on one more thing to get the job done,
steve g said:also there are times when having to run a hose to dump would be impossible or a major PITA. this unit has a ton of limitations if you ask me.
Steve g said:also by running tankless, what happens if you have to pump 2.5" of bulk standing water out of a basement?? how does the pumpout keep up?? fact is it can't so running tankless precludes water damage work.
Duane said:Actually, it can. It pumps 50 GPM. And can push it 70 feet from the truck.
Steve g also said:also what happens if the pump out breaks, you are dependent on one more thing to get the job done,
steve g said:duane, keep in mind you are in the sharks den on this board, if your facts are not 100% correct you will be called out, I take issue with the pump out being able to pump 50 GPM, the unit of yours I looked at with the frame flexing issue now that I think about it the go who brought it in wanted to get into water damage and was looking to modify his machine to handle it, so I assume the pump out on it wasn't?
If it "could" (and "does"), that's pretty much the end of it...steve g said:anyways you have a garden hose hooked up to the end of that, if I get this right you are saying that pump is going to force 50GPm out of that garden hose 70 ft up, I guess it could but...
Lee Stockwell said:It's stupid to use your TM for situations like this.
Get a $300 gas water pump at a farm supply place. Mine will blast thru a 2" section of hose like a fire hydrant. Makes quick work of standing water, especially if you have many hundred gallons to get out quickly.
steve g said:I honestly haven't seen one in action. its just hard to believe...
Mikey P said:I think you're lying about the airpath.
Out Of Character said:Assuming that it is possible to recover more than the system can discharge, what will happen? Is there a shutdown or will the blower be exhausting the overflow?