Customer Installation Guide
This guide is for Do-It-Yourself Tank Installation. We are happy to refer local plumbers to install your tank.
This guide is for Do-It-Yourself Tank Installation. We are happy to refer local plumbers to install your tank.
After confirming that water pressure does not exceed 100 psi, shutting off the main water supply, and opening a faucet to relieve pressure, cut into the main water line at the planned tank location. Install the fittings needed to create three connection points: a supply-side ball valve for water going to the tank, a return-side ball valve for water returning to the home, and a mainline isolation ball valve between the two tees.
The supply and return lines from the tank will be connected to these ball valves after the tank-side assemblies are completed.
After confirming that water pressure does not exceed 100 psi, shutting off the main water supply, and opening a faucet to relieve pressure, cut into the main water line at the planned tank location. Install the fittings needed to create three connection points: a supply-side ball valve for water going to the tank, a return-side ball valve for water returning to the home, and a mainline isolation ball valve between the two tees.
The supply and return lines from the tank will be connected to these ball valves after the tank-side assemblies are completed.
Install the fittings required to connect the supply line from the home to the top port assembly of the tank. This top assembly includes the tee and vacuum relief valve, which allow incoming water to enter the tank while protecting the tank from collapse during draining
The tank ports are 1-1/4". If your home’s plumbing is a different size, you may need reducer bushings or other adapting fittings to make the connection.
Install the fittings required to connect the supply line from the home to the top port assembly of the tank. This top assembly includes the tee and vacuum relief valve, which allow incoming water to enter the tank while protecting the tank from collapse during draining
The tank ports are 1-1/4". If your home’s plumbing is a different size, you may need reducer bushings or other adapting fittings to make the connection.
Install the fittings on the designated bottom port to create the return connection from the tank back to the home system. This is the outlet that carries stored water from the tank toward the return-side ball valve installed in Step 1.
The tank ports are 1-1/4". If your home’s plumbing is a different size, you may need reducer bushings or other adapting fittings to make the connection.
Install the fittings on the designated bottom port to create the return connection from the tank back to the home system. This is the outlet that carries stored water from the tank toward the return-side ball valve installed in Step 1.
The tank ports are 1-1/4". If your home’s plumbing is a different size, you may need reducer bushings or other adapting fittings to make the connection.
Measure, cut, and install the plumbing runs that connect the tank to the ball valves installed in Step 1. Connect the supply line from the supply-side ball valve to the top port assembly, and connect the return line from the bottom return assembly to the return-side ball valve. Use 90-degree elbows as needed to transition between vertical and horizontal runs and to align the plumbing cleanly with the tank ports.
Measure, cut, and install the plumbing runs that connect the tank to the ball valves installed in Step 1. Connect the supply line from the supply-side ball valve to the top port assembly, and connect the return line from the bottom return assembly to the return-side ball valve. Use 90-degree elbows as needed to transition between vertical and horizontal runs and to align the plumbing cleanly with the tank ports.
Install the hose bib on the remaining bottom port to allow access to stored water when needed.
Install the hose bib on the remaining bottom port to allow access to stored water when needed.
Secure the tank using appropriate wall straps or restraints.
Secure the tank using appropriate wall straps or restraints.
After all plumbing and strapping is complete:
Always Ready Water, convenient, safe, long-term water storage for Utah families.