civilian
Veteran Member
- Joined
- Oct 3, 2015
- Messages
- 1,824
- Location
- Vanderbilt, MI
- Tractor
- Gravely Pro 16 walk behind, Kubota BX2230, Kubota B26TLB
Some hardware stores and box stores may aalso key them alike. Jon
That's what I ended up doing last night.And yes, if you order multiple locksets from Build.com at the same time they can key them alike on request for free. I just did it in fact.
I would not overlook the benefit of having a second, developed water source, even if you mostly were to use it for irrigation. If it were me, I would take the time to develop the spring, (enlarge, seal, cover) and perhaps put in a storage tank. If it is a karst spring, I am curious how hard the water is.Contractor put off a couple more weeks. My well was drilled a couple days ago. Not the outcome we wanted but for a small cabin it should work. 3-5 gallons a minute. He hit granite at 290 and had warned me a few months ago. Neighbors wells are about 3-350. I do have a spring but feel it is likely a karst spring as it fluctuates due to drought conditions. I did some work on putting in the loft rough cut joists also. I have a couple weeks so time to go on a much need camping road trip to the mountains. Last picture is showing Legacy Timber Frame how much the rough cut shrunk next to the ripped dimensional lumber. I'll take a power plane to it.
You'll be fine with 3 - 5 gallons a minute. Just don't get crazy watering the lawn or washing multiple vehicles. Building our house living on-site in a mobile home we lived on 1 gallon a minute for several years. Had another well drilled when we moved into the house that came in at 3 - 4 gallons a minute and have been fine for the past 28 years.Contractor put off a couple more weeks. My well was drilled a couple days ago. Not the outcome we wanted but for a small cabin it should work. 3-5 gallons a minute. He hit granite at 290 and had warned me a few months ago. Neighbors wells are about 3-350. I do have a spring but feel it is likely a karst spring as it fluctuates due to drought conditions. I did some work on putting in the loft rough cut joists also. I have a couple weeks so time to go on a much need camping road trip to the mountains. Last picture is showing Legacy Timber Frame how much the rough cut shrunk next to the ripped dimensional lumber. I'll take a power plane to it.
I will wait a few months before I have him install the pump and associated things like pressure tank. I don't want anything freezing in the basement. I said to him you are more than welcome to come by, if in the area, and check the static level for your own curiosity. Of all the wells he's drilled in my area he has never broken through the granite. He did hit a small fracture in the granite that picked up a little more water.You'll be fine with 3 - 5 gallons a minute. Just don't get crazy watering the lawn or washing multiple vehicles. Building our house living on-site in a mobile home we lived on 1 gallon a minute for several years. Had another well drilled when we moved into the house that came in at 3 - 4 gallons a minute and have been fine for the past 28 years.