this is what happens when a float switch fails.
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ouch!!!
Sorry Rob that sucks I agree with Jesse, try to get rid of float switch or back it up, so if it fails its not catastrophic, again sorry but I know you will over come it. I did
Duuuuude, Rob that SUCKS!
I have learned the hard way not to rely on float switches if at all possible, or at least to have a double switch system in case one goes out. We had float switches fail at Sweet Water all the time in the filtration systems that were designed by the 1st facility manager. At one point, a switch setup failed b/t 3 & 5am, and put 8000gallons of fish water onto the floor of the indoor farm. Hundreds of fish were lost (initially and over the next few days) and the clean up took 5 people an entire weekend.
One of the last things Molly & I did prior to leaving Sweet Water Organics was to redesign the filtration systems so that they didn't rely on float switches. With a shoe-string budget, and the larger fish tanks embedded in the ground, it wasn't our ideal design (and we didn't actually get to finish building them either); however, at least there's been no problems with water overflowing, or fish dying because of that, there since.
I'm very sorry to see that this happened to you.
Jesse
if float switch is an issue. what is another option for this? How do you eliminate this problem?
damn
done that before
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