86Gallon Vertical Well Tank

Features

• Designed to meet the requirements of, and are listed by the National Sanitation Foundation (NSF) under ANSI/NSF Std 61
• The Butyl diaphragm has seamless construction and is designed to flex rather than stretch and crease like bladder tanks
• The polypropylene liner for the water reservoir will not flake, chip, crack or peel and does not impart taste and odor to the water
• Diaphragm, liner isolate water from contact with deep drawn steel domed shell - twice as strong as rolled steel shell of same thickness
• A high gloss enamel finish protects tank from the elements
• Pre-charged to 25psi: please refer to product manual for proper pre-charge setting

Description

Factory pre-charge: 38 psi (pounds per square inch). Maximum working pressure 100 psi. Maximum operating temperature 200 F (degree Fahrenheit). Engineered to provide years of trouble-free service using cold rolled steel for a higher strength to weight ratio. Rugged, stable steel base with protective plastic strip. Heavy-duty butyl rubber diaphragm and durable polyolefin liner to prevent corrosion. Water worker tanks feature an appliance quality finish which is resistant to sunlight and harsh conditions. All tanks are completely lead free for safety. Meets NSF (National Sanitation Foundation) Standard 61 for clean, safe drinking water. 5 year . Blue tank. From the Manufacturer The WaterWorker pre-charged tanks utilize a butyl composite diaphragm, which flexes up and down based on water level and air pressure, as the pump fills the tank with water the air above the diaphragm is compressed, increasing the pressure in the tank until the pump cut-off pressure is reached. When water is drawn from the tank, the pressure inside the tank decreases until the pressure switch starts the pump. The amount of usable water for every pump cycles is called drawdown. The greater drawn-down capacity you select, the less your pump cycles saving energy, money, and extending your pump life. Advantages over galvanized well tanks: Pre-charged tanks do not have water-logging problems like the galvanized tanks. The air and water are totally separated using a diaphragm. No external air controls needed. Pre-charged tanks have a much larger draw-down for the same physical size. Larger draw down reduces pump cycles and pump wear, i.e. at 30/50 PSIG range three times the draw-down for pre-charged tanks of the same physical size. Pre-charged Tanks completely empty during each pump cycle. Pre-charged Tanks are much smaller and easier to handle that galvanized well tanks. Pre- charged tanks with a 30/50 Pressure Switch would be one-third the size of a galvanized tank with the same drawdown. Deep Well Jet Pumps could use either a vertical tank or a horizontal tank, depending on space requirements and sizing. Submersible Pump applications would usually use vertical tanks, again based on proper sizing. Shallow Well Jet Pumps could use vertical or horizontal tanks, based on proper sizing. The rule of thumb in sizing is to count the number of fixtures in the home, i.e. sinks, showers, toilets, dishwasher, faucets, washing machines, outside faucets, etc. and multiply it by 3. Example: a house with 11 fixtures x 3 would be 33-Gallon tank. We would suggest our 44-Gallon tank, which is the next larger sized tank.

Brand: Water Worker

Color: Blue

Material: Plastic

Product Dimensions: 16"L x 16.5"W x 32"H

Capacity: 86 Gallons

Brand: ‎Water Worker

Color: ‎Blue

Material: ‎Plastic

Product Dimensions: ‎16"L x 16.5"W x 32"H

Capacity: ‎86 Gallons

Item Weight: ‎123 Pounds

Specification Met: ‎ANSI/NSF

Shape: ‎Cylindrical

Global Trade Identification Number: ‎89

UPC: ‎642031613189

Manufacturer: ‎Waterworker

Part Number: ‎HT86B

Item Weight: ‎123 pounds

Item model number: ‎80913

Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No

Size: ‎86 Gallon

Power Source: ‎No

Item Package Quantity: ‎1

Included Components: ‎Rough Plumbing,Parts and Repair,water-heaters

Batteries Included?: ‎No

Batteries Required?: ‎No

Warranty Description: ‎Warranty.

Date First Available: August 17, 2005