====== General ======



[[general:computer_buy|computer buying notes]]


[[general:cutover_notes| linux server cutover notes]]



[[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

001G12U

A O Smith motor C48H2EC11C3

1/2 HP 3450 RPM

overload MET39AEM 28K2R

Wooten 583 2067


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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....
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