| Author | Message | ||
| Tim Brandt (Timb)
Registered Member Username: Timb Post Number: 61 Registered: 10-2003 Posted From: 66.165.176.60 Rating: N/A |
Last night I was contemplating the systems needed for a new conversion and while drawing out the plumbing an idea ran through my mind. Could grey water be used for a radiator mister system? If so it would seem to provide a way to reduce grey water and also not impact your potable supply. Any thoughts....question my sanity etc? | ||
| Paul Lawry (Dreamscape)
Registered Member Username: Dreamscape Post Number: 109 Registered: 5-2007 Posted From: 166.129.27.232 Rating: N/A |
Gray water probably would have soap residue in it. Then you would be blowing bubbles as you travel down the road. I personaly think there would be too much "stuff" in the water and plugging the nozzles. Don't really know for sure, never tried it. FWIW Paul (Message edited by dreamscape on August 31, 2007) | ||
| Richard Bowyer (Drivingmisslazy)
Registered Member Username: Drivingmisslazy Post Number: 1979 Registered: 1-2001 Posted From: 75.108.79.214 Rating: N/A |
A properly designed mister system will use so little water that you would never miss it. Richard | ||
| Tim Brandt (Timb)
Registered Member Username: Timb Post Number: 62 Registered: 10-2003 Posted From: 66.165.176.60 Rating: N/A |
Thanks for the responses I figured there was a reason I hadn't heard of anyone doing it  | ||
| Kyle Brandt (Kyle4501)
Registered Member Username: Kyle4501 Post Number: 369 Registered: 9-2004 Posted From: 65.23.106.193 Rating: N/A |
The stuff that doesn't evaporate will stay on the radiator fins. If not cleaned off, could build up & reduce efficiency. Would be easiest to use distilled water - No dried residue to mess with |