DIY homemade WATER FILTER

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  • čas přidán 25. 06. 2024
  • DIY Survival water filter for every home. I designed this filter, especially for Ukraine. This means that the water filter does not need electricity to operate and is completely off the grid. Such a filter can be used to clean water from rivers, lakes, rainwater, and ponds. We replace the charcoal with a new one every three months and clean the sand and gravel only if the filter becomes clogged.
    It takes about one to two hours to filter one bucket of water, the water flows very slowly through the filter and this is good because we are filtering the water.
    The filter must not be frozen.
    For the first month of using the water filter, it would be appropriate to boil the water before using it for food. The filter will be in full operation after one and a half to two months, during which time the microorganisms will be in full operation inside the filter.
    Such a filter cleans water mechanically and biologically.
    My experience with building natural filters is:
    For about five years I have been building, testing, and designing my natural filters for natural pools, natural ponds, and natural treatment plants. I had a company in the construction of natural swimming pools and natural water treatment plants.
    Filter material
    -120 liter barrel
    - one bucket of gravel
    - 100 kilograms of sand
    - 5 kilograms of charcoal
    - filter fabric
    - 70 centimeters of garden hose
    Вибачте, я не володію УКРАЇНСЬКОЮ, перекладав гугл транслейт
    Фільтр для води Survival своїми руками для кожного дому. Я розробив цей фільтр спеціально для України. Це означає, що водяний фільтр не потребує електроенергії для роботи та повністю відключений від мережі. Такий фільтр можна використовувати для очищення води з річок, озер, дощової води, ставків. Ми замінюємо деревне вугілля на нове кожні три місяці, а пісок і гравій очищаємо тільки в тому випадку, якщо фільтр забився.
    Щоб відфільтрувати одне відро води, потрібно приблизно одну-дві години, вода дуже повільно тече через фільтр, і це добре, тому що ми фільтруємо воду.
    Фільтр не повинен замерзати.
    Перший місяць використання фільтра для води доцільно кип'ятити воду перед використанням в їжу. Фільтр буде працювати на повну через півтора-два місяці, за цей час мікроорганізми будуть повністю працювати всередині фільтра.
    Такий фільтр очищає воду механічно і біологічно.
    Мій досвід створення природних фільтрів:
    Близько п’яти років я створював, тестував і проектував свої природні фільтри для природних басейнів, природних ставків і природних очисних споруд. У мене була компанія з будівництва природних басейнів і очисних споруд природної води.
    Фільтруючий матеріал
    - Бочка 120 літрів
    - одне відро гравію
    - 100 кг піску
    - 5 кілограм деревного вугілля
    - фільтруюча тканина
    - 70 сантиметрів садового шланга
    0:00 introduction
    0:03 plan
    0:22 filter material
    0:40 assembling an off-grid water filter
    2:41 installation of 15-30 mm gravel
    3:30 filter fabric
    4:42 sand installation 100kg
    6:43 filter fabric
    6:59 charcoal installation 5kg
    8:16 installation of 15-30 mm gravel
    9:02 installation of an important pipe
    10:30 filling the filter with water
    11:00 the pipe is leaking
    11:41 explains
    13:05 donations
    Related video:
    - HOW TO MAKE CHARCOAL: • DIY charcoal for rainw...
    Want To help my channel grow so I can make more videos like this, I'm accepting donations. when you donate your contribution helps fund future Videos it would be greatly appreciated link below:
    PayPal: paypal.me/robertklemensberger...
    You can also donate with Super Thanks.
    Thank you very much for your comments and donations
    Uploaded to this channel are not how-to videos.
    All work is done in a personal and self-responsible manner.
  • Zábava

Komentáře • 647

  • @triedzidono
    @triedzidono Před rokem +314

    Something much of the audience might miss, but many who follow will agree.
    That, this man already has a filter, but made another one for the benefit of others.
    With a special focus on it being gravity fed for those who are without power in these trying times.
    10/10

    • @klerobi1
      @klerobi1  Před rokem +20

      You are very welcome thank you Triedzi👍🙂

    • @vernlunsford4449
      @vernlunsford4449 Před rokem +19

      Sir, I enjoyed your video very much. Your English is a little bit off. I commend you for it. You made it uncomplicated and easy to follow. In my opinion you did excellent. 😊

    • @mohawksteel2215
      @mohawksteel2215 Před rokem +9

      @@vernlunsford4449 I agree ... well done Sir.

    • @trevorpeterlewis6260
      @trevorpeterlewis6260 Před rokem +10

      Absolutely fantastic excellent sir you are a good man God be with you amen

    • @sakhelemadolo8676
      @sakhelemadolo8676 Před 19 dny

      I've been looking for this kind of filter too long, I'm glad I found your channel Sir. You are the best teacher. Thank you very much for your lessons.

  • @msamour
    @msamour Před rokem +357

    If you use charcoal in North America, do not use regular barbeque charcoal because it's full of chemicals. You will want to make your own.

    • @klerobi1
      @klerobi1  Před rokem +18

      👍

    • @Paula.M
      @Paula.M Před rokem +18

      Biochar?

    • @msamour
      @msamour Před rokem +28

      @@Paula.M the the barbecue briquettes they are called. They look more like pieces of coal than wood charcoal. They also smell like chemicals.

    • @Paula.M
      @Paula.M Před rokem +14

      @@msamour Must be like the coals which we used in the stoves after the war in Germany. Didn't have BBQ then

    • @Paula.M
      @Paula.M Před rokem +8

      Just found your channel.

  • @roberthanley9092
    @roberthanley9092 Před 3 měsíci +25

    Great job on this video! I was a certified water treatment operator before retirement. This was a fabulous inexpensive and easy to build a slow sand filter.

    • @MasaoUebayashi
      @MasaoUebayashi Před 7 dny

      except not exactly... those who really want to understand should search for "slow sand filter". I personally recommend Dr. Nakamoto's videos.

  • @angelawilson8422
    @angelawilson8422 Před rokem +63

    You could wash sand and activated charcoal before you add it to the barrel. Then you can use it sooner.

    • @UseYourBrain.
      @UseYourBrain. Před měsícem +1

      Agreed, however, in my mind I'd prefer to allow the charcoal to penetrate and wash through the sand to clean the bacteria all the way through. Maybe I'm wrong about that, but it would give me the peace of mind for a bit more filtering work before drinking.

    • @RoseBud-fk4qg
      @RoseBud-fk4qg Před 22 dny +1

      And wash rocks also

  • @88349
    @88349 Před 4 měsíci +22

    2 things i noticed with his materials #1 if u use a shirt make sure to use synthetic material as cotton and other natural materials will rot i would prefer to use a food grade synthetic filter material wich are fairly cheep.. #2 when perchasing sand make sure to use coarse plain sand if u see a redish dusty like material with the sand it more likely contains clay wich contain vering amounts of lead this will be toxic to u... this gravity techniqe is a very good inexpensive way to clean water if done correctly with quality materials ..thank you sr for this important lesson..

  • @timhardyk1202
    @timhardyk1202 Před rokem +49

    You are a Mighty Man, and you have saved lives, and will save lives, by taking the time to make this video. We all thank you sir!

  • @rayamundson8394
    @rayamundson8394 Před 2 měsíci +14

    I get free blue barrels at my work. The charcoal i can make myself. The sand i can get for free at a local beach i fish at. The larger rock i can get out of the mississippi river i live next to. I use 2 500 gallon barrels to fill with rainwater or river water. I use 3rd barrel to clean it. Wonderful. I use my 5 gallon jug with spicket to fill and use as my drinking water. Easy cool set up. Charcoal MUST be a fine powder for maximum effect.

    • @craigbailey7558
      @craigbailey7558 Před 13 dny +1

      What is your source of clean food grade clean 55 gallon drums?

  • @keithbrookshire
    @keithbrookshire Před rokem +100

    Excellent instructions! When you replace the charcoal cruse it down to small pieces so the water has more contact area when it passes through. This will provide a better end result.

    • @busterworley8418
      @busterworley8418 Před rokem +3

      Thank you

    • @mohawksteel2215
      @mohawksteel2215 Před rokem +7

      charcoal can be prewashed also

    • @fajile5109
      @fajile5109 Před rokem +9

      2 kinds of charcoal. Well besides soft wood and hard wood. Theres activated charcoal and charcoal. You want charcoal thats been activated usually by being dunked in water while red hot. Distilled water the charcoal will have micro fractures that make them better filters. Regular charcoal will not have these micro cracks but will have plenty of tubes that will also filter.

    • @KravMike08
      @KravMike08 Před rokem +7

      So will placing everything in the reverse order of what he does.... Charcoal should be last.... Gravel first, Sand next and charcoal last........ and like you said crush the charcoal and get more surface area and better filtration!!!
      It's simple math really 👽

    • @lawrencepatricio5776
      @lawrencepatricio5776 Před 5 měsíci +6

      @@KravMike08 I was also thinking of the reverse. First line of defense is gravel, second is sand and third charcoal. So charcoal should be at the bottom.. and gravel at the top. Am I correct?

  • @lawrencemoir7958
    @lawrencemoir7958 Před rokem +21

    I helped make this filter in Dembi Dollo, Ethiopia in Spring 2011 with an engineering professor from Loren’s SC as an experiment. It was designed by his students.The water pumped up from the river required boiling and filtering. We used varying sizes of and and gravel in a similar sized barrel. We were using a commercially available filter, but experimented with this one and it worked very well.

  • @timberrocks1
    @timberrocks1 Před rokem +48

    Teaching others is a gift thank you, so much for taking the time to teach this potential life saving method of filtering water May God bless you.

  • @jojogomez26
    @jojogomez26 Před rokem +29

    Wow! Never thought of leaving extra fabirc to switch out the charcoal! Thank you for the t shirt suggestion as well. Thanks for explaining of the micro organisms cleaning the water.

    • @klerobi1
      @klerobi1  Před rokem +3

      You are so welcome! 👍🙂

  • @Tipledan
    @Tipledan Před 4 měsíci +43

    Thank you for providing this. Also, you did a great job with the language. As a certified and licensed water worker, its good for anyone to understand the cleansing of the water supply for use in such conditions. For the prepared water in the bucket it is a good idea to also keep some bleach near just as a precaution. Lastly, I'd recommend crushing the charcoal and maybe pre-washing the sand. Go Ukraine! Your efforts are much appreciated.

  • @chefboyxrp7336
    @chefboyxrp7336 Před rokem +18

    Thank you so much for teaching me this. I just moved to the mountains with my children and I’m trying to learn how to be self sufficient so my children will know what to do as well. This is a really big help🙏🏼.

  • @ANickerson411
    @ANickerson411 Před rokem +5

    Use the basics that mother earth supplies us and forget about technology. Make it simple, Simon. AWESOME!!!

  • @edmarklucas4948
    @edmarklucas4948 Před 3 měsíci +8

    Found what I'm looking for!! And also learned something from reading comments, some experts and DIY makers ideas is a big help. This is a fantastic and informative content. Thank you Sir!!

  • @lisalowe6922
    @lisalowe6922 Před rokem +32

    A great and simple water filter for an off grid situation. Thank you for your effort.

    • @klerobi1
      @klerobi1  Před rokem +4

      Glad you like it! 👍🙂

  • @cotydenise
    @cotydenise Před rokem +43

    Excellent Robert! Thank you. Please keep making excellent videos because they are very helpful.

  • @ivonalivalot4035
    @ivonalivalot4035 Před rokem +8

    Thank you kind sir, I am watching from upper northern California, USA - I appreciate you sharing your knowledge with all of us, no matter our location we should all be prepared to get along on our own and not rely on our governments for survival.

  • @Thomas20249
    @Thomas20249 Před 9 měsíci +5

    The instructions are very clear and simple. Nobody will be confused at all. Thanks a lot

  • @BeeLady66
    @BeeLady66 Před 2 měsíci +3

    This is both the easiest and best off grid water filter I've viewed on CZcams. Thank you very much. I'm a Prepper and have several shop bought water filters. They're great, but I have worried about losing them or them breaking as I didn't understand how to make one or why things are done in a certain way. I started trying to build one recently and I think your design will suit my circumstances very well. Thank you so much for making this video. By the way, your English is excellent, and very clear and easy to understand.

  • @BeeLady66
    @BeeLady66 Před 2 měsíci +4

    Hi, thank you so much for describing how to make this filter. I have now made my own for my off-grid land and am so pleased that it works so beautifully. Your explanation is just exactly what I needed to know in order to understand how to do it. Thank you so much. You have helped me so much. Best of luck to you and all in Ukraine.

  • @OP-fd4lh
    @OP-fd4lh Před 23 dny +1

    What is important for many of us to understand is that the charcoal you are using has no pre added lighter fluid.
    I really thank you for sharing this with us sir.

    • @klerobi1
      @klerobi1  Před 22 dny +1

      If you can't find how the charcoal is made on the packaging, then it's better to ask them 👍🙂

  • @barrylitchfield8357
    @barrylitchfield8357 Před rokem +6

    Robert,
    Great video. Very clear and easy to follow. God bless those of you in Ukraine suffering from the attacks from Russia. We're praying for you here in Texas USA.

  • @donkeybrainwhoknew933
    @donkeybrainwhoknew933 Před rokem +18

    Thank you, Robert. Great video and important information. Keep up the good work.

  • @FishCreekSpinners
    @FishCreekSpinners Před rokem +4

    Thank, I have a sand point shallow well, also a creek. I will enjoy building a filter for them! Very good subject and design!

  • @gordonpeirce5967
    @gordonpeirce5967 Před 3 měsíci +2

    Thank you for taking the time to make this great demonstration and explanations video while making this filter. Love the accent, well done. I see that the comment below are constructive and helpful, some of them I never knew? Thanks to all who placed comments that fine tuned this filter. Great video, maybe there will be another one soon, we are not all handy people, and that is why we look at these types of video's 🤓👍👌

  • @Teresa-dg8yn
    @Teresa-dg8yn Před 21 dnem +3

    Thank you for taking time to teach us how to clean our water for healthy living. We are all going to need these skills in a very near future.

  • @northcoaster
    @northcoaster Před rokem +4

    This is great - thank you. Here, in the western United States, we keep on being told that there maybe water problem soon.

  • @stephanieallen5948
    @stephanieallen5948 Před rokem +3

    I'm in usa and our charcoal is different I believe, but I have a thing to make biochar and I bet I could do that instead! I'm gonna try this weekend! I've been wanting to set one up. Thank you so much for your awesome instruction! This saves so much $

  • @B30pt87
    @B30pt87 Před rokem +3

    Excellent video. Easy to construct, easy to understand.

  • @seanedwards569
    @seanedwards569 Před 2 měsíci +2

    EXCELLENT WORK!

  • @tomcat8849
    @tomcat8849 Před rokem +1

    Man you are so awesome for showing us how to make this water filter. Thank you so much and GOD BLESS. 👍 This could save Someone's Life.

  • @bigmercury
    @bigmercury Před rokem +2

    Thank you for that. Great video!

  • @pilyonghusband-qb2ww
    @pilyonghusband-qb2ww Před rokem +1

    Thank you for sharing this Mr. 🙏

  • @K.E.L-117
    @K.E.L-117 Před rokem +2

    Thank you for making and sharing this for those who need it

  • @mamabaird8613
    @mamabaird8613 Před 4 měsíci +2

    Thank you so much for making this video in English

  • @glitterhounds
    @glitterhounds Před rokem +1

    You are so cool. Thank you for helping me with design and showing me what to do for clean water when there is no electricity. From 60 yr old mom and grandma of enough children to keep me busy.

  • @harpermygirl8675
    @harpermygirl8675 Před 4 měsíci +2

    You are a genius!!! Blessings ❤

  • @stellaq3306
    @stellaq3306 Před rokem +1

    Thank you. That’s large scale of the mini ones I made for our tap water. G’day from NSW Australia 💙🇦🇺👍

  • @zemyna3539
    @zemyna3539 Před rokem +1

    Thank you so much for sharing this valuable information with us!

  • @stan4d1969
    @stan4d1969 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Love this guy!

  • @joseronaldagcopra
    @joseronaldagcopra Před 2 měsíci +1

    Many thanks...appreciated!

  • @everlast2658
    @everlast2658 Před rokem +2

    Thanks for good simple instructions, great video

  • @antoniog4894
    @antoniog4894 Před rokem +5

    Thank you for this life saving information!

  • @paulgdlmx
    @paulgdlmx Před 4 měsíci +1

    Excellent filter, thank you

  • @mikegreene9215
    @mikegreene9215 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Great video, exactly what I have been looking for, a single barrel gravity type water filter. Appreciate what you do my friend!

  • @joannadrawe6654
    @joannadrawe6654 Před rokem +5

    Great job Robert!

  • @hbrws813
    @hbrws813 Před rokem +2

    Thank you. Very good information for all of us. You taught us clearly and demonstrated how to build this. The charcoal is biochar-type charcoal which is different. We are living in dangerous times and need this simple technology.

  • @BigRigRich
    @BigRigRich Před rokem +1

    Thanks for the detailed instructions.
    Very helpful.
    God bless from West Texas.

  • @redinarasha3229
    @redinarasha3229 Před 5 měsíci +1

    Bravo. Well done.

  • @BoljsheUlybok
    @BoljsheUlybok Před rokem

    Thank you very much for useful information )

  • @kevinpritchard3592
    @kevinpritchard3592 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Great video and very educational. Thanks for the information and the help.

  • @ianferguson4728
    @ianferguson4728 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Brilliant.

  • @propertymanager8162
    @propertymanager8162 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Great work. Fascinating

  • @chandrasutton4669
    @chandrasutton4669 Před rokem +1

    Good job buddy!!! Excellent work once again!!!

  • @serendrewpity
    @serendrewpity Před rokem +12

    I absolutely loved this. Very informative. I would love to understand better what you were trying to describe when you were talking about the tank being full and not empty and the need to have the faucet/spigot high and not at the bottom of the tank. It sounds like you want the tank full of water at all times because that allows the charcoal and sand to kill pathogens and bacteria. I wasn't clear on what you were saying though. It seemed very interesting, and I wanted to understand better. The part about a fabric filter above and below the charcoal was absolutely brilliant! It is so easily replaced and immediately reminded me of the charcoal filter in my coffee maker!

    • @keithbrookshire
      @keithbrookshire Před rokem +6

      This filter WILL NOT kill pathogens and bacteria. It will filter debris and turbity. In essence, this filter will make the water clear and make it taste free. Depending on the source, this water is probably safe without further treatment. However, to be sure there are absolutely no pathogens or bacteria you would still need to sanitize the water by boiling or adding a few drops of Chlorine.

    • @ruidadgmailcanada8508
      @ruidadgmailcanada8508 Před rokem +9

      The surface area of the sand helps collect micro-particulates and a lovely place for 2 types of beneficial-bacteria to convert toxic Ammonia to less toxic Nitrites and the other type to convert Nitrites to much less toxic Nitrates. Those beneficial-bacteria die if the sand dries out and takes 6 weeks or so to re-populate.
      Chlorine off-gasses in 24 hours naturally.
      Carbon hardwood-charcoal provides a ridiculously high surface area to bind other toxic contaminants and eventually clogs so you replace that. You can even make your own activated charcoal at home.
      Don’t use the processed charcoal-briquettes or squares.
      I think he covers most of the above in the video, maybe quickly.
      This is a beautifully simple and effective setup.

  • @michaelfredt573
    @michaelfredt573 Před rokem +1

    Great presentation. Thanks

  • @jason-oh6qr
    @jason-oh6qr Před 3 měsíci +1

    Great video! Thank you

  • @KarunaGorripati
    @KarunaGorripati Před rokem +1

    Thank you sssoooo much. For d same I am searching out. I will make one for my family. You explained so patiently. Blessings,from India 🙏

  • @CliveLee1
    @CliveLee1 Před 3 měsíci +2

    Fantastic helpful video

  • @timdougall5415
    @timdougall5415 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Ingenious and beautifully explained thank you

  • @melodyclark4347
    @melodyclark4347 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Thank you so much for the education in this video. I can defiantly make one on my own as well. God bless you.

  • @user-cy9lm5wf1e
    @user-cy9lm5wf1e Před 3 měsíci +1

    Great video. Thank you

  • @justbetruthful5981
    @justbetruthful5981 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Thank you my friend this is good to know and helpful to many people God be with you and your family.

  • @andrejg.4748
    @andrejg.4748 Před měsícem +1

    Great Video, I have one simple yet effective improvement tip: Instead of sand or as an aditional layer you could use cheap natural mineral called zeolit. Why? Here is explanation f.e. comparison when useing same volume 40L sand vs. 40L zeolit. Zeolite
    Surface Area: Zeolite has a very high specific surface area, ranging from 300 to 700 m²/g due to its microporous structure with many small pores.
    Filtration Capabilities: Zeolite is effective in removing ammonia, heavy metals, and organic substances thanks to its ion exchange capacity and adsorption properties. It can retain very fine particles.
    Active Surface Area for 40 Liters:
    Assuming a specific surface area of 500 m²/g and a density of 2 g/cm³, 40 liters of zeolite weigh approximately 80 kg (40,000 cm³ * 2 g/cm³).
    The total surface area would be 80,000 g * 500 m²/g = 40,000,000 m² (40 km²).
    Sand
    Surface Area: Sand has a much lower specific surface area, typically around 0.01 to 1 m²/g depending on grain size. Commonly used coarse sand has a surface area of about 0.1 m²/g.
    Filtration Capabilities: Sand is less effective in removing fine particles and chemical contaminants. It is mainly used to remove solid particles from water.
    Active Surface Area for 40 Liters:
    Assuming a specific surface area of 0.1 m²/g and a density of 1.6 g/cm³, 40 liters of sand weigh approximately 64 kg (40,000 cm³ * 1.6 g/cm³).
    The total surface area would be 64,000 g * 0.1 m²/g = 6,400 m² (0.0064 km²).

  • @riverunner9978
    @riverunner9978 Před 3 měsíci

    That is amazing ! I thank you so much . I’m making one, God bless you!

  • @Brian-qe1bg
    @Brian-qe1bg Před 10 měsíci +2

    Keep doing the good job! God bless you from Canada!

  • @athinarogers5594
    @athinarogers5594 Před rokem

    Thank you so much sir.

  • @mikeowens8483
    @mikeowens8483 Před rokem +1

    Excellent instructions!

  • @18rcurry
    @18rcurry Před rokem

    Thank you very much.

  • @777tomwall
    @777tomwall Před 2 měsíci

    Thanks!

  • @DrewLove777
    @DrewLove777 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Great work. Thanks and continue on brother.

  • @julieth3699
    @julieth3699 Před rokem +1

    Thanks so much for sharing!

  • @user-th7sl4vj1q
    @user-th7sl4vj1q Před 2 měsíci +1

    Great will prepare.

  • @conniepritchardreinhardt9978
    @conniepritchardreinhardt9978 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Great job

  • @carlstaude8576
    @carlstaude8576 Před měsícem

    GREAT JOB THANK YOU !!🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

  • @susiedancer7640
    @susiedancer7640 Před rokem

    Wonderful Man with a wonderful life-saving teaching. Thank you.

  • @joez3088
    @joez3088 Před rokem

    From Australia best filter simple and works well thanks have to make one

  • @Renhoo
    @Renhoo Před rokem +4

    Thank you for this very interesting and useful sharing.

  • @LaudenElizabeth
    @LaudenElizabeth Před měsícem

    Thank you very much! Very cool

  • @russellhank4602
    @russellhank4602 Před 6 měsíci

    Thanks for taking the time to show us this. I collect water from my carport and I know that this will help me to stay off grid and save money.

    • @klerobi1
      @klerobi1  Před 6 měsíci

      You're very welcome! If you haven't seen it, here is my bigger system
      czcams.com/video/tgF0o9n_Sn4/video.html
      czcams.com/video/91H1gTdkxlQ/video.html

  • @michaelbeck6138
    @michaelbeck6138 Před rokem

    Thank you very much for your water filter gift to everyone watching. I will make one of these for purifying my rain water for drinking purposes .blessings to you friend.

  • @jeromeelston1092
    @jeromeelston1092 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Thank you for this information. You are a good person.

  • @Queen_AV
    @Queen_AV Před rokem

    Thank you for this! God bless you for your effort.

  • @TexasRy
    @TexasRy Před 4 měsíci +1

    Great video thank you Robe!!!!

  • @christophersmith7892
    @christophersmith7892 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Amazing brother brilliant thank you so much

  • @MOAON_AABE
    @MOAON_AABE Před rokem

    This is so great, thank you for sharing this great idea!!!

  • @sueelliott4793
    @sueelliott4793 Před 22 dny +1

    at school we learned how to purify water with just stones and pebbles. That was in the late 70's or early 80's.

  • @user-sl2br8yg6u
    @user-sl2br8yg6u Před 2 měsíci

    Tolle Idee

  • @spockmcoyissmart961
    @spockmcoyissmart961 Před rokem +12

    IF I had the benefit of another bucket, I would put the bucket after the barrel. The bucket would have the charcoal in it, the barrel would have the gravel/sand in it. This way, the charcoal is the final 'finish' filter, and I could change out the charcoal as you suggest. Because 'activated carbon' is created in a certain way to increase its surface area to remove more contaminates, I would use your 'real' charcoal, which has no chemicals to catch fire easier applied to it, and I would crush it down somewhat to increase its surface area to make your charcoal more efficient at filtering. Thank you for taking the time to make this to help other people in need! May God watch over and protect you/yours.

    • @patriciamorrish2925
      @patriciamorrish2925 Před měsícem

      I agree with your observation/suggestion. Would the second bucket receive the water from the first barrel at the top or the bottom? Would the water pressure from the first barrel be enough to force water up and into a second barrel with charcoal?

    • @brudo5056
      @brudo5056 Před 9 dny +1

      Yes, you are right, I saw your remark 'too late' and placed a similar comment because the organic (adsorption) filtering capacity of charcoal might go down quickly...

  • @brentfrank7012
    @brentfrank7012 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Very nice, thank you sir. 👍

  • @robc5135
    @robc5135 Před rokem

    That was a great help my friend..Thank you!

  • @edcortes1455
    @edcortes1455 Před 2 dny

    Greetings from Puerto Rico !!!! My respect for you!!! Take care 100 %...........

  • @sheliadean9548
    @sheliadean9548 Před rokem +2

    Thank you for sharing this information with us this is very important information to have.

  • @harmonysalem9377
    @harmonysalem9377 Před rokem +1

    Merci from Montreal, Canada.

  • @ShadowMoonFarms
    @ShadowMoonFarms Před rokem +3

    Thank you

  • @alexCroft87
    @alexCroft87 Před rokem

    Thank you Robert

  • @wynonajohnson3937
    @wynonajohnson3937 Před rokem

    THANK you 💙

  • @exploreit3548
    @exploreit3548 Před 3 měsíci +2

    Good tutorial my friend, thank you for explanation ...

  • @roshammann3611
    @roshammann3611 Před rokem

    Thank you for this. Very informative.