taking with his iPhone as the screen on our $45.00 Costco camera fritzed out.
Plumbers digging the trench for the 3" line to the septic field. |
Key Features: 16in ~R50 truss walls; ~R100 roof; insulated slab on grade (R24 below R48 in front)in floor hydronic heat; small basement for mechanical and root cellar; attached passive solar greenhouse with 3ft thick rammed earth wall; Masonry heater; solar hot water; 10KW Bergy wind turbine (grid connected) hope will also run elec. vehicle; HRV; Composting toilet; High ER fiber glass windows; Permaculture to follow. See May 16 for history, explanation of design principles and plan pictures.
Plumbers digging the trench for the 3" line to the septic field. |
The plumbers are really working hard! It seemed like a scorching sunny day, but they were all out there to do their work. Anyway, did they dig up a deep trench there? It shouldn’t be too deep, so that when repairs are needed, it’ll be easier to remove the flooring.
ReplyDelete>Helene Raymond
Hi Helene and Jay:
DeleteNot sure if you noticed but the blog entry you just posted on is May 2011. We have been living in the house since last January and I have essentially abandoned this blog. I am actually still working on the greenhouse so I amy update it with some of that info. I was going to keep it going as I explore the world of permaculture but that seems unlikely now.
Take Care
Installing the drains and vents and digging up the trench are quite challenging work. Good thing you had a plumber to deal with these. Tip: Make sure that you have a backup battery for the pump. This will ensure that the system will work when the power goes out.
ReplyDelete>Jaye Conaway
Slab plumbing is one of the hardest jobs to do. It needs a well-planned operation before starting. Plus, the digging can cause over fatigue, especially if you’re under the sun. By the way, you posted nice photos here!
ReplyDelete- Lovella Cushman
I appreciated your work very thanks Plumbing services london
ReplyDelete