[1shotwade]

My son's work got out of the water tank bus. a while back so he was to get rid of tanks on hand tyhat were carry-over.No one wanted some of them so I have ended up with a 2000gal,and 2-500 gal tanks.I don't know the value of these but if you have an idea let me know please. I'm sure they cost a lot so I want to put them to the best use.I am open to your ideas. HT has become my "go to" for answers,there's such a wealth of knowledge here.
Any thoughts?
thanks,


Wade

 

[AmericanStand]

The first thing Id think is water tank!
How is your well/water supply? would a buried reservoir be valuable?
How about burying them for a root cellar?
Or dirt embanked for a livestock shed?

 

[Skamp]

"southern hills of indiana";


1/2 a pound per foot of head is a good rule of thumb. Got elevation? Store it with "head".

 

[1shotwade]

"southern hills of indiana";


1/2 a pound per foot of head is a good rule of thumb. Got elevation? Store it with "head".

Skamp! Sorry but I really don't understand what you are telling me.I think you are talking about water pressure some how but I'm just not up on it all.

Wade

 

[jwal10]

Put your tank on a hill and let gravity do the work. Use a small pump to fill.. A building up there with downspouts to fill tank, even better...James

 

[Explorer]

Here a plastic water tank is about $0.50 a gal. I pain $750 delivered for a 1300 gal tank two years ago.

 

[1shotwade]

Thanks for y'all's input! I'm still pondering! The 2000 is about 8' in dia. and 10' deep.That's a whole lot of tank to bury and it is not a ribbed tank so there is some concern about it collapsing if it is not kept full.If one of you guys gets a big idea let me know!


Wade

 

[jwal10]

I would never bury a plastic water tank, build an insulated building around and over it. Best to be out of the sun, completely....James