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Re: Can this be used for WFP?
« Reply #20 on: November 02, 2009, 12:11:54 am »
2p a litre. Which I thought was good. I don't have to mess around with ro or resin.  Or stick a water tank in my garden.  Don't really have room for one

dd

  • Posts: 2623
Re: Can this be used for WFP?
« Reply #21 on: November 02, 2009, 07:38:50 pm »

I just buy my water from someone. Last time I run a RO from my old house, someone shopped me to the water company and I had to start paying commercal rates. Happyier to buy it.

your joking :o
I'm on a water meter and don't think there is such a thing as commercial rates I just pay for what I use charged at same rate as domestic.

Being "commercial" though does mean I am entitled to a rebate on the sewrage charge for the pure water.

Would think it a lot more expensive to buy water. My water bill has increased around £500 (tax deductable) a year and I work 5 full days a week. How much do you spend a year buying water?
oh, try telling that to Anglian water
Three valleys water supply my water but Anglian water bill me for the sewarage treatment so it is Anglian I get the rebate from.

dd

  • Posts: 2623
Re: Can this be used for WFP? New
« Reply #22 on: November 02, 2009, 07:41:14 pm »
2p a litre. Which I thought was good. I don't have to mess around with ro or resin.  Or stick a water tank in my garden.  Don't really have room for one
That is a reasonable price to pay but as I usually use over 2000l a week that would cost me over £40 a week. It would be as cheap to use D.I. resin instead.