NextDayPP:
This is a ram pump that uses the flow of water to run, no electricity, no fuel. Since it rely on natural source of water, it works 24/7 unless of course if you don't need it that much, when all you need to do is shut the inlet valve.

See video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6-_x10lycOE?feature=shared

Tohsynetita1:

where can I get it?

NextDayPP:
I build, sell and install sir.

NextDayPP:
This is a ram pump that uses the flow of water to run, no electricity, no fuel. Since it rely on natural source of water, it works 24/7 unless of course if you don't need it that much, when all you need to do is shut the inlet valve.

See video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6-_x10lycOE?feature=shared

NextDayPP:
Please be sure you have a source of water that runs all year round, like a stream. Without a flowing water, IT CAN NOT WORK

Before you contact me on WhatsApp, please get some pictures or short video of different angles of your water. Though a farm inspection is the best practice, pictures are good way to start. Thank you


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NextDayPP:
I want to state other conditions based on questions I have been asked on WhatsApp, though I would have loved those questions here for everyone to see my answers.

The installation process and cost will vary due to different patterns of farm areas and types of water source. Reason being that the level of the intake needs to be significantly higher than the position of the pump, the reason swamps and lakes will not work. The velocity from the inlet to the pump is what powers it.

For a stream to achieve a desired head at the intake, a dam will be built across the flow to raise the water level. That'll require a length of pipe between 50 ft and 100 ft, unless in a place where a stand pipe is used.

But for a river, a much longer pipe will be needed as it will be impossible to build a dam across a river without heavy machineries.

For water to flow, there's a gradient, or slope, if you like. Now this slope is a continuous thing along the river, otherwise rivers will just flow where there's slope and stop where there's none. Now if you mark out 100 ft along the bank of the river, there will be a level difference between the two points, you may not see with your eyes, but it's there. What I'm saying is your first point upstream is higher than your second point downstream, that's why the water is moving. That is how we get the right height for the pump, the pipe in this case could be between 300ft and 500ft, depending on how steep the difference from upstream point A is to downstream point B is.

NextDayPP:
This can also be used to provide water for the rural areas, I mean bringing their water (stream/river) close to them in the centre of the village. Every village have their source of water, so If you've been looking for a way to give something everyone will benefit to your village, this is it. Far better than a borehole because it's maintenance free. I will explain better how this can be taken to the village even if the distance from village to the stream is up to 1 kilometres.


To get this to the people in the village, a tank will be placed at the highest point near the river/stream while gravity do the rest to the village. All of this are natural, so can not fail. For those who don't understand that part, do we all remember how water was distributed into our streets in towns and cities before the demise of water corporation?. They usually have a very tall reservoir where they pump water into, but when they serve us, they don't need to pump, gravity does it. The same way you don't need a pump to use the water in the tank on top of your house.

NextDayPP:
Installation for a farm coming up this week, watch out.

NextDayPP:
This is a ram pump that uses the flow of water to run, no electricity, no fuel. Since it rely on natural source of water, it works 24/7 unless of course if you don't need it that much, when all you need to do is shut the inlet valve.

See video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6-_x10lycOE?feature=shared