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--- general [2014/09/11 11:50] – [General] rfile
+++ general [2024/10/14 13:23] (current) – [General] rfile
@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
-[[general:Linuxnotes14| notes from 2014]
+[[general:Linuxnotes14| notes from 2014]]
+[[general:links|links]]
+[[general:sitstand|Sit Stand Notes]]
+[[programming:gis|gis]]
+[[general:other]]
+[[bike]]
+[[https://waterdata.usgs.gov/monitoring-location/02312300/all-graphs/#period=P7D|waterdata rital]]
+====== pump ======
+Sta rite
+ALC-20F
+J218-582APKG
+G12U
+A O Smith motor C48H2EC11C3
+/2 HP 3450 RPM
+overload MET39AEM 28K2R
+Wooten 583 2067
+<box 90% blue>
+Get a piece of any old cheezy steel rod of suitable length, probably about 4 feet for your purposes. Pound a small flat like a spade drill on one end of it. Make darn sure the end is BLUNT, so it won't cut the pipe if you hit it.
+Chuck it in your cordless drill (and take an extra battery), and start off down the path of the pipe. Every so often, drill a hole in the ground and see if you get mud on the blade or water coming out.
+I've traced leaks and found the end of water-drilled holes etc with that method. Goes pretty fast, beats heck out of pounding and pulling, or digging.
+I'll warn you that underground, water can take some odd twists and turns. I've had it come out of a hole 40 feet from the pipe in a case when I didn't know where either the leak OR the pipe was....
+</box>