I was SCARY WRONG About This! | How to Monitor Water Level In Tank | Water Tank Monitoring System

[terrymitchell]

Welcome Back, remember 99.9 percent of your viewers LOVE YOU. Missed you so much.

[jasonearl]

welcome back and thanks for the updated on the water system

[bigdaddie]

so happy to see you folks back on U-Tube, hope things are well for you and the family Jessie.

[georgeeighmie]

glad u came back guys I enjoy your vids

[anawashere]

Glad to see you posting videos again. I've been following you guys since you started. I look forward to see what you guys have done and what you have planned for the future.

[Duncan_Campbell]

Its nice to have you back on Youtube, I remember when you built the system, happy to know it is still serving you well.

[dennistegard]

I'm so glad the two of you are back on You Tube. Miss you all.

[larrycooper]

I hope you are back as you were my first channal to follow. I was heart broken when you walked away. I hope you and A have continued to grow your family and all is well.

[zrt]

Welcome back. I started watching your videos from the beginning. Starting living in your trailer cut-your-own wood your own timber for your house and watching your construction of your home. 👍

[Richard_OKeeffe]

I'm so pleased to see you back making videos, informative and enjoyable :)

[freundron]

Great to see ur content again! Showing ur tanktop transmitter around 8:50 underscores that u used an omnidirertional antenna. May I suggest getting a very planar microwave antenna (a yagi or flat panel) to increase the strength of ur received signal at the house. It's not a huge cost (connectors r, however)...

[PabloP]

It is amazing how little water you really need to survive and even to live. As a kid (80 now), we relied on water from the house roof into a smallish tank (2000 gal) and later another 2000 up on a stand to give better pressure. Our family was 7 people and although we got close to running out mid summer a couple of times, the 15>20 inch annual rainfall kept us going.
No showers, shared use of a bath once a week (1 refill of course for females), with occasional sponge bath for kids when dirty. Water was heated in a laudry copper and carried to the bath by hand in a bucket. As kids, once a week seemed like it was too often, but how many people flush hundreds of litres down the drain each day, that didn't even get to touch their bodies as their shower was running.

[christopherguy]

I also have two water sources. I suggest connecting the toilets to the tank to use the water on a constant basis to keep it from ever being stagnant. You'll also know quickly if there is an issue.

[capnjimmy]

Glad your back and so are the comments

[edgar]

my day become so much better welcome back

[OllieW]

I took a shot every time you said "system", i'm the recovery room right now, after having a stomach pump and coffee IV.

Thanks for the video, good to see you guys back by the way x

[aglandorf]

Oh, wow didn't expect a video, it plopped up randomly on my feed. Welcome back.

[kenutton]

I have been meaning to tell you how long I have been following you two. I started watching you faithfully when you were digging a trench for water pipe with a air blasting trench wand. Just wanted to know.👍🙏👌✌️🌹

[vaalrus]

Wells in my area are on the order of 400 feet, and not guarantee that you’ll get good water, so lots of homeowners opt for cistern. We have 5000 gallon tank and truck in municipal treated water. We generally reccomend a minimum tank volume so you can take a full 3600 gallon load of water and have a reserve left.

[claramullen]

Hopefully more videos are to come in the future. It is nice to know the water system is still working out for you.