Guess who else bought those timers ROFLMAO!!! I'm going to set up the ability to pump back to my res from the table. I've thought about recirculating.
Tip: Instead of using one NEARPOW timer, and constantly changing the watering timings/cycles throughout different plant stages or doing transplants, buy extra ones and program them for the different purposes instead. Then add labels so you know which one is which, and keep them LOCKED. Plug whatever one in you need at the time.
The only problems I ever had were constantly trying to change the settings to adapt to the plants increasing in size, and accidentally getting one timing off, etc.
Run a web search for nearpow timer problems. I didn't find a single thread anywhere.. Not even this one? Plus, I been using them on and off for years and never had a problem. Work good enough for meCrap, I use those nearpow timers. Thats awful to hear. My system is definetly not flood proof.
Run a web search for nearpow timer problems. I didn't find a single thread anywhere.. Not even this one? Plus, I been using them on and off for years and never had a problem. Work good enough for me![]()
How many gallons do you think a 3x3’ water catch can hold, that comes with the tent thats like 4” tall? Depending on that is also a flood hazard. Great to hear though, this thread scared me.
I put my grows inside the hard plastic Botanicare pans. They have a pump so if I overflow I could in a pinch pump it right back to the res. I'd rather contaminate a res then drop my second story floorand a cheap pan and pump are some insurance
Also talking being more careful with water I'm swapping all my old Rubbermaid containers out to 30 and 55 gallon drums. Here's a 30 gallon for the veg tent
View attachment 5375770
I would probably stick the tent inside a kiddie pool or something to be safe, especially if I rented the place. I've never owned let alone flooded a tent with that much water, but i've had my fair share of hydro system floods. I also got a buddy that flooded the hell out of someones place a few years back, and had to repair all the flooring & sub panels. That's why I built fully water proof floors with drain plugs in my hydro rooms, in a trailer that sits outside. No more worries for me.
You should take your tent liner outside and fill it up. I'm kinda curious too. My guess is it would slowly leak out of the stitching, but might buy you a lot of time before it all leaks out. Maybe caulking the seams with flexible RV sealant would help.