Alkatuff

[...] If you have a water tank connected to your roof, there are a number of simple precautions you can take to ensure your [...]

[...] internal parts, extending their operating life. With so many benefits, make sure you equip your water tank system with a downpipe first flush diverter. By David Francis The post Why your water tank [...]

[...] If you've ever been in the market for a polyethylene water tank for your property, chances are you've come across the term rotational moulding, or simply " [...]

[...] and businesses across the country have recognised the benefits of installing a polyethylene water tank, which can be a great way to ensure a steady supply of water year-round. Not all plastic water [...]

[...] up. By Gerald Beckton The post End-of-year weather outlook: Victoria appeared first on Alkatuff Poly Water Tanks. [...]

[...] . By David Francis The post Brisbane feels full force of summer storms appeared first on Alkatuff Poly Water Tanks. [...]

[...] . The post How a poly water tank can help you meet BASIX requirements appeared first on Alkatuff Poly Water Tanks. [...]

[...] Francis The post Why water tank size depends on the local climate appeared first on Alkatuff Poly Water Tanks. [...]

[...] right solution, here are three factors which set Alkatuff apart from the rest. UV resistance Water tanks spend a lot of time in the sun, making it essential that they can handle the high levels of [...]

[...] Water tanks are becoming an increasingly common feature in Australian homes, with many now investing in [...]

[...] , here is a breakdown of the benefits that come with either option. Above-ground tanks These water tanks are an increasingly common sight across Australia, as they offer a cost effective way to gather [...]

[...] The manufacturing of polyethylene water tanks is governed by a series of rigorous standards to ensure consumers get a high-quality and [...]

[...] different materials. However, when all factors are considered, it’s hard to look past a polyethylene water tank. Firstly, the unique physical and chemical properties of polyethylene make it the best [...]

[...] 's hot and dry months can be invaluable for businesses and households alike. A polyethylene water tank, for example, is a highly apt investment that Australians can rely on all [...]

[...] drop counts – especially in a typically dry country such as Australia. Having a polyethylene water tank on your property means you can make the most of any rainfall event, whether [...]

[...] A polyethylene water tank is a valuable, long-term investment, meaning there is a list of things to consider when [...]

[...] of weather we can expect in Australia in the coming months. In today's outlook we head to New South Wales, where the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) has warned of drier conditions than normal. According [...]

[...] zones, this means a new range of support mechanisms to help with the drought. Farmers in New South Wales and Queensland are able to access government support to help with these challenging [...]

[...] south-west, winter will bring the heaviest downpours. Other parts of the country around New South Wales and Queensland face consistent rain across the year, albeit at quite low levels. All of [...]

[...] effect across Australia. All of the country is likely to see below average rainfall, with New South Wales and Queensland the most heavily affected by this weather. There is another weather phenomenon [...]

[...] post What to know about connecting a rainwater tank to your toilet appeared first on Alkatuff Plastic Water Tanks. [...]

[...] Beckton The post What different sizes can a water tank come in? appeared first on Alkatuff Plastic Water Tanks. [...]

[...] The post What we can learn from Sydney’s storm of the century appeared first on Alkatuff Plastic Water Tanks. [...]

[...] Francis The post Why your water tank needs a first flush diverter appeared first on Alkatuff Plastic Water Tanks. [...]

[...] of 20,000 hours of continuous sun exposure. Don't settle for second best when buying a plastic water tank – make sure yours has been built with local conditions in mind. By Gerald Beckton The post [...]

[...] is what makes polyethylene water tanks such a valuable asset for homes in Australia. With a plastic water tank on your property, you can easily harvest rainwater over the wetter parts of the year to [...]

[...] tank on their property. Weather patterns in Australia can be unpredictable at best, and a plastic water tank allows you and your family to capitalise on any rainfall you encounter. For example, the [...]

[...] your property does see, here are two important factors to consider before investing in a plastic water tank. Location, location, location Australia is a big continent, with a range of different [...]

[...] For those buying a rainwater tank, there's quite a range of factors to think about in the purchase process. From the tank's [...]

[...] , BASIX takes into account how much rainwater the dwelling collects and therefore whether a rainwater tank is part of the property. The assessment covers factors such as the catchment area (or roof [...]

[...] water throughout your property. By Gerald Beckton The post What to know about connecting a rainwater tank to your toilet appeared first on Alkatuff Plastic Water Tanks. [...]

[...] Many Australian households choose to invest in a rainwater tank to help manage their year-round water storage, and these come in many different materials. [...]

[...] strength of your tank. Additionally, choosing one made from locally manufactured Alkatuff polyethylene will give you years of use even in Australia's harsh sun. There is likely to be a quality [...]

[...] dictates a minimum UV8 requirement, but why accept the bare minimum? All tanks made of Alkatuff polyethylene deliver a performance level of UV20, giving you more than double the assurance of many [...]

[...] home, make sure you ask for one that features a C6 comonomer. Choosing a tank made from Alkatuff polyethylene will ensure you can enjoy this advantage, while also offering other benefits such as [...]

[...] for when buying a poly water tank. 1. Is it made from C6 polyethylene? The type of comonomer a plastic tank is made with can affect a range of key structural factors, making it a key point to consider [...]

[...] stress cracking. Not to mention the general advantages of choosing a poly water tank – a plastic tank is more lightweight and cost-effective than those made from other materials, while retaining a [...]