Blog Archive

Short answer: YES, rainwater harvesting is legal in Georgia, for all nonpotable uses, both indoors and outdoors. The plumbing code section is 1303 for indoor uses. Additionally, rainwater harvesting is legal for POTABLE uses in the City of Atlanta, in single family homes. That can be found in Appendix C, Section 1300.5. - Rainwater Collection
Fire Tanks
Learn how to choose, install, and maintain fire protection tanks to meet safety and code requirements.
Introduction: The Chason Park Project in Bainbridge, Georgia, USA, is a pioneering initiative led by TSW Design architects and Salas-O’Brien engineers, showcasing innovation and sustainability in water management. This project aimed to revitalize a beloved community park and included implementing an efficient gray water treatment and reuse system. In this article, we delve into the […]
Tigerflow-Standard-Boosters
For years I've had to listen to my pump system manufacturer tell me that their systems work great without pressure tanks. All the while, having to supply pressure tanks on almost every system, in order to make the work correctly. Now I can finally tell you the truth: you need a pressure tank with a […]
Georgia Water Tanks now stocks the Tigerflow Ocelot VFD pump system. We loved the Grundfos MQ pump, but it was discontinued some time ago, and reviews of its replacement have been poor. So we are glad to introduce the Ocelot! https://buff.ly/3UCRx6F
Maybe one day I’ll see a concrete cistern that it doesn’t crack. Mystery of why Roman buildings have survived so long has been unraveled, scientists say
Well lookie there, we supplied equipment on all the winning projects! Snuck in booster on TK Test Tower. 2022 Chrysalis Award recipients announced (USGBC Georgia) | U.S. Green Building Council
IAPMO Water Demand Calculator
I’m just learning about the IAPMO Water Demand Calculator. Has anyone been using it?
Rainwater unsafe to drink due to chemicals: study