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Have you ever been enjoying a shower when the water suddenly slows to a trickle, or barely comes out at all upstairs? These problems are easy to fix by installing a water tank and pump that suit your home. The question is how to know what size to choose — not so small that you run out of water, and not so big that you waste your budget. Here are some simple formulas.
Tank sizing is based on the average water use of people in Thailand, which is about 150–200 litres per person per day You should keep a reserve for at least 1–2 days in case the mains supply stops. The simple formula is: Number of occupants x 200 litres x number of reserve days = tank size (litres)
When choosing the power (watts) of an automatic water pump, look mainly at the height of the house and how many bathrooms may be in use at the same time, so the water pressure stays even at every outlet.
A home water system needs good planning from the start so it works efficiently and is easy to maintain over the long term. Check these points before installing:
You can work out the equipment sizes yourself, but the actual installation — especially the electrical supply for the pump , which needs its own breaker and a properly installed earth wire, as well as the structural base that carries the tank's weight and the connection to the main water pipe — is best left to a specialist tradesperson for maximum safety, and to prevent current leakage, burst or leaking pipes, or the tank base settling and causing damage later.