DEEP WELL PUMP BUILD ONE

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Komentáře • 61

  • @illbfrank
    @illbfrank Před 7 lety +14

    This is my neighbor and good friend Eric. He is a very talented and hard working guy, and he is the best neighbor we have ever had. That's saying a lot, as we have had some good neighbors. He comes up with a lot of solutions for challenging issues concerning how to do more with less. I congratulate him on finally making his CZcams debut. Looking forward to many more informative videos, as I feel certain he has much more to share. Franklin

  • @carolewarner101
    @carolewarner101 Před 2 lety

    Man this channel is AMAZING!!! So much valuable information!

  • @cbdyna
    @cbdyna Před 4 měsíci

    Awesome. Appreciate the video, these places selling the kits are trying to buy yachts or something.

  • @redneckpackrat
    @redneckpackrat Před 5 lety +2

    Thanks for posting this. Answered a couple of my questions that were rolling around in my mind when I was trying to design a foot valve/pump for homemade windmill setup. 200 ft. well I'm gonna be putting it in, no idea yet what the static water level is or the drawdown level, which with a slow pumper is probably going to be really close to the static level. (It's got a 1hp electric in it now and according to the guy we bought the place from, it's never sucked air.)
    My question is, taking all the friction of the seals and the column of water, what kind of force are you finding you need to get that water up 185 ft? Rather design for that and be pleasantly surprised than design for less and have to start over.

    • @basecampwnc1745
      @basecampwnc1745  Před 5 lety +2

      Hey Bill sounds like a interesting project don't know the friction of the seals it would be easy to fill a foot of 1" pipe and then measure it 8 lb to the gallon then the weight of the rods. If I get a chance to go where the 185' well is I will remove the handle and use a pull scale and let you know what the wieght is. Keep me posted with your project if you need any sources for parts let me know...Eric

    • @McDIY
      @McDIY Před rokem

      There are 231 cubic inches in one gallon and 9.42 cubic inches in 1 foot of 1 inch pipe. So, 231/9.42=24.52 feet of pipe equals one gallon. 1 gallon of fresh water weighs 8.34 pounds. I would use a round the number to 8.34 pounds for every ~25 feet you are lifting the water. Your 185' example would be ~62 pounds (btw, the same weight as one cubic foot of water).

  • @goforgreenliving
    @goforgreenliving Před 4 lety +1

    Will this pump work on a six inch bored well with a electric pump already in there. I would like both.

    • @basecampwnc1745
      @basecampwnc1745  Před 4 lety

      Yes it will in the video I have a 4” well with a electric pump and the hand pump also
      Thank you for your comment please like and subscribe

  • @kevinbigelow8931
    @kevinbigelow8931 Před 4 lety

    Were you ever able to find cheaper "U" bands or O ring type thing for the pump? You mentioned in the end of your video that it was $20.00 for shipping and that was kind of high considering the costs of the parts.
    Thanks for your quick response to my previous question.

    • @basecampwnc1745
      @basecampwnc1745  Před 4 lety +2

      Kevin Bigelow
      No Kevin I either find them cheap and high shipping or high price and low shipping
      They are used in hydraulic cylinders
      If you have a place that can rebuild hydraulic cylinders they can supply you
      That number tells the rod and bore size to them

  • @johnnydeplorable5124
    @johnnydeplorable5124 Před 5 lety

    Can this setup work with a well 480' deep? Haven't had a chance to see how far down the water is yet.

    • @basecampwnc1745
      @basecampwnc1745  Před 5 lety +1

      Johnny
      The deepest we have gone to date is 185’. You need to find the static water level out. Measure with a string or drop a rock down the well. The rock will fall 20 feet per second just time the fall.
      Let me know
      Thank you for your interest
      Eric

  • @goforgreenliving
    @goforgreenliving Před 4 lety

    Is a place to get parts number certain parts from? the check valve and gasket

    • @basecampwnc1745
      @basecampwnc1745  Před 4 lety +1

      If you watch part one of the pump build there is the part #’s and the name and address of there to buy the u cup seals

  • @kevinbigelow8931
    @kevinbigelow8931 Před 4 lety

    Where did you buy the well cap or did you use the existing one and drill a hole in it? Did it have a rubber gasket on it too?

    • @basecampwnc1745
      @basecampwnc1745  Před 4 lety +1

      The well seal as it is called
      It is two plates of steel or plastic with a 3/4” rubber piece in between
      The four bolts are tighten and this seals the well and holds the well pump and your hand pump
      You can buy them at hardware store some big box store
      They have two holes in them one is 1” and the other is 1-1/4”
      I buy them on EBAY or amazon

  • @walterwhite4850
    @walterwhite4850 Před 2 lety

    Did you ever do a build list for this? This is my next project after I check my well depth....it might be too deep as my neighbor across the street is at 450.

    • @McDIY
      @McDIY Před rokem

      See my previous comment above. The water alone of your 450' using 1" would yield ~150 pounds.

  • @nelsonscott3811
    @nelsonscott3811 Před 5 lety +1

    I have another question how many litter per minutes this water pump can suck ? Thanks in advance

    • @basecampwnc1745
      @basecampwnc1745  Před 5 lety +1

      With the hand pump its about a 1- 1/2 cup per stroke then its comes down to the lift of the water and how long you can pump

  • @miarollins2665
    @miarollins2665 Před 2 lety

    Would this be what I would need to add to my well to be able to have water, if we loose electricity?

    • @basecampwnc1745
      @basecampwnc1745  Před 2 lety

      A hand pump is a option
      It is probably the least expensive
      Or you can add a solar powered inverter that will run your grid powered well pump
      Look at some of my videos on taking your grid powered well pump off grid
      And as always subscribe like and share
      Thanks
      Eric

  • @jamesholcombe435
    @jamesholcombe435 Před rokem

    What is the website for the plans please

  • @shyarizuu8321
    @shyarizuu8321 Před 5 lety +1

    Hi Eric Thanks for very good informative video Eric can you provide me some more details about material list and what will be approx price for the list material. I have bore well 200 feet dept. Thanks

    • @basecampwnc1745
      @basecampwnc1745  Před 5 lety

      There are 5 videos on the build of the pump
      Cost to build the pump is $200.00 that covers the top of the pump and the bottom and then it will cost about $1.00 per foot going down the well
      To date the deepest pump I have installed is 185’ about 170’ to the top of the water
      If you have any more questions please don’t hesitate to ask
      Look at my home page and look at all videos
      Starting on my channel now I am doing a series of homesteading and prepping for the other 99%
      Like and subscribe
      Thank you Eric

    • @stemlab9173
      @stemlab9173 Před 4 lety

      BASE CAMP WNC I don’t see the parts list anywhere on the website or your videos. Where can it be found?

  • @mesmermemer237
    @mesmermemer237 Před 2 lety

    Base Camp WNC, I’d be interested in buying from you instead- is it a possibility? Will it work for a deep well (~330’ static)? If not, what do you suggest? Looking at complete black out- scenarios. Thanks.

    • @basecampwnc1745
      @basecampwnc1745  Před 2 lety +2

      At 330’ my pump will not work and there is no other that will work
      Probably best to take your deep well pump and be able to supply it with off grid solar power
      I have videos showing this
      If you are interested please contact me at my email address
      Carolinahomesteadplanner@gmail.com
      And as always subscribe like and share
      Thanks
      ERIC

    • @mesmermemer237
      @mesmermemer237 Před 2 lety

      @@basecampwnc1745, I sent you a pm regarding the subject, pls check inbox. Thank you.

  • @chrismiller8748
    @chrismiller8748 Před 2 lety

    Any help would be greatly appreciated I've got a 707 ft well the pump is bad I want to if a hand pump can take its place

  • @kevinbigelow8931
    @kevinbigelow8931 Před 4 lety

    Is there a list on your website (www.carolinahomesteadplanner.com : I think) of all these parts for making the well pump? I couldn't navigate on website and find it for some reason.

    • @basecampwnc1745
      @basecampwnc1745  Před 4 lety +1

      Kevin Bigelow
      It never made it to the website
      You need to pause the video and write them down

  • @hortachan9166
    @hortachan9166 Před 5 lety

    how deep can u go with this ? good video

    • @basecampwnc1745
      @basecampwnc1745  Před 5 lety +2

      Horta Chan
      Sorry it has taken this long to get back to you have been working on a off grid site with no cell or Web. As of this date the deepest we have done is 185 feet to the static water level. The limitations are being able to lift the water if this helps let me know you can also contact me at
      Carolinahomesteadplanner @gmail
      If you want to discuss your personal need and your site
      Eric

  • @kevinbigelow8931
    @kevinbigelow8931 Před 4 lety

    My static water level is 45 feet, so how deep do I need to go with the pump?

    • @basecampwnc1745
      @basecampwnc1745  Před 4 lety +1

      There is never a easy answer
      What is the recharge rate of your well
      As long as you are getting 2-3 gallons per minute that’s fine
      Pumping 2-3 gallons per minute

    • @basecampwnc1745
      @basecampwnc1745  Před 4 lety +1

      I would go 65-70 deep
      This will give you some room with the summer water drop
      You are still lifting the water from 45’ to the top

  • @novalisheute
    @novalisheute Před 2 lety

    I’m in HAYESVILLE, NC. I really enjoy your instructional videos! Where are you located in Western NC?

  • @simplisticvitality2359
    @simplisticvitality2359 Před 6 měsíci

    Looking for part list

  • @pamelawillhite5478
    @pamelawillhite5478 Před 3 lety

    What is your website. I don’t see it listed.

    • @basecampwnc1745
      @basecampwnc1745  Před 3 lety +1

      It’s
      Carolinahomesteadplanner@gmail.com
      It’s on the bottom at the start and finish of all my videos
      And as always subscribe like and share
      Eric

  • @kensmith-jh6ld
    @kensmith-jh6ld Před 9 měsíci

    will it fit right by the electric pump

  • @nelsonscott3811
    @nelsonscott3811 Před 5 lety +1

    Hi I have deep well 45 meters can I use?

    • @basecampwnc1745
      @basecampwnc1745  Před 5 lety

      Nelson. Your answer is yes. We have one that the water level in the well is 225’ deep that’s about 73 meters and works fine. Any questions or help finding material sent me comment thanks Eric

    • @basecampwnc1745
      @basecampwnc1745  Před 5 lety

      Hi Nelson
      As of this date we are pumping water from 225' about 75 meters. The 225' is the static water level, this is the depth from the top of the well to the water level. If you need more information or help with materials do not hesitate to contact me. Eric

  • @kensmith-jh6ld
    @kensmith-jh6ld Před 9 měsíci

    do you sell the pump put together

  • @goforgreenliving
    @goforgreenliving Před 4 lety

    What is the total price of all the parts ?

    • @goforgreenliving
      @goforgreenliving Před 4 lety

      I'm hopeful to build one soon

    • @basecampwnc1745
      @basecampwnc1745  Před 4 lety

      When I did that video it was $150.00 to build the top part with the handle and the bottom part with the pump and valve and then 1.50 per foot for the drop pipe and sucker rod
      So if you build the pump and went down 100’ it would be $300.00
      Hope this answers your questions
      As always subscribe like and share
      ERIC

    • @basecampwnc1745
      @basecampwnc1745  Před 4 lety +1

      On part one at time 9:08 the video shows the U- cup seal info
      urethane u-cup seal
      #12501125-187
      Allegheny York Co.
      3995 N. George St. Extended
      Manchester Pa. 17345
      P 717-266-6617

  • @Powersthatb3
    @Powersthatb3 Před 4 lety

    Have you tried o rings vs u cups?

    • @basecampwnc1745
      @basecampwnc1745  Před 4 lety +2

      Yes I have they will work but for only shallow water
      You will get better seal with the u cup seal. And that will give you more water lift
      I know that buying them is a pain but that is what works
      I have found that most hydraulic cylinder rebuilding shops will carry them
      Thank you for your comments

    • @Powersthatb3
      @Powersthatb3 Před 4 lety

      @@basecampwnc1745 I live in Ohio, we have a very high water table. Most wells are only 75 feet total and from casing to where water starts is only 25 feet. I'm going to try both. But on the one with o rings do 4 of them. O rings are just readily available more than u cup seals. I really appreciate the response and video.

  • @ivanestrada3386
    @ivanestrada3386 Před 3 lety

    can u build me one

  • @joco5870
    @joco5870 Před 3 lety

    www.theoringstore.com/store/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=371_172_347_641&products_id=11352
    link to the seals 5.23 each w/ 7.99 shipping
    hope this helps and thanks for the video