Looking for opinions on whether to run dry line above the wet line all the way between point A & point B. I know you should have the dry a foot or so above on the ends, but is the really a need to run 2 separate wires the whole way?
Looking for opinions on whether to run dry line above the wet line all the way between point A & point B. I know you should have the dry a foot or so above on the ends, but is the really a need to run 2 separate wires the whole way?
Murray
Somewhere around 800 - 900 taps on Atlas Copco vacuum
1 Sap Ladder & 1 can
2 1/2 x 10 Waterloo/Small, with Piggyback & hood,
Air over & under fire
CDL autodrawoff, Homemade drawoff/filter tank with pump,
Lapierre Sirofilter, modified steam pan bottler
I look at it this way.. wire is the cheap part. Imagine your wet line frozen full and the dry line now heavy with sap. Lots of extra weight on one line that can be eliminated for very little money.
2008 4 buckets
~
2016 1300 vac tubing
18x24 sugar shack
2x6 Grimm Lightning w/preheater on natural gas
7" full bank press
CDL 600 RO
2000 Sonoma w/ 200gal tank
2003 Duramax w/ 500 gal tank
2 sap guzzling kids
very patient wife!
Same ol' addiction
No performance reason why they can't run on the same wire.
Leader 3x8 Patriot raised flue
800 taps on vacuum
100 buckets around the yard
A lot of help to make it fun
use tension grips, they work great. tighen up tight as heck, then use 5/16 and a straight connector to pull back to a tree that is near to tighen even more if on a shallow slope. seems to work fine for me, i hate wire tying!!!
18x30 sugarshack
5100 taps high vac
3x10 inferno with steampan
7'' wes fab filter press
10'' cdl air filter press
D&G 3 post reverse osmosis w/recirculation
No reason at all to do that. As long as you have good slope you can do that. Where you tie the two together you will need to run two wires. Then the dry line will need to run at less of a slope until both lines come back together. The key is to make sure the dry line always has positive slope sp if you have any liquid in it it is always running down hill.
Keith