44 Gal. Pressurized Well Tank

These are pre charged. They only need 28-38 lbs depending on you well pump and what you have the switch set at. You can use a little air pump. It’s like filing a tire.

You pick the size of the take to reduce the amount of time your pump has to run at one time, and thereby extending its life. The larger the take, the more water you have to draw down before the pump kinks in, so i would chose the largest you can 1) afford, and 2) fit in the space you have.. For me, i have a 4br house, when i bought my house, it had a 16ga tank, and i had a lot of pressure flux. I replaced it with 2 of the 44gal tanks - would have prefered one of the 86gal would also have been fine, but don't have the height. Note the single 44 gal would have been more than enough, but i have a yard irrigation system so sized more ot its flow than a normal house.

No, single in/out - you use the Take Tee pipe for in/out

can you put this tank under a mobile home and put heat tape and insulation around the tank

It's a seal to the inside of the tank. It never needs to be tampered with or serviced. The fitting on the lower top of the tank is a pressure valve. The pressure should be set to the low side of your shut off valve setting.

Bladder and diaphragm are the same thing/ It should say in the description. My 44 from Water Worker is a bladder/diaphragm, If you are able to add air to the tank, it has a rubber bladder or diaphragm inside of it. Go big if you have room.

There could be many reasons why your water pressure is low and the tank is not one of them.. Get someone who is qualified to check out your water system. Now Home Depot, will you please stop the popups. Al W

When we purchased our new tank we went by the size of our old tank and also the size of the building it went in. We opted for a tank that was a few gallons more than our old tank and it has worked out very well. I believe our old one was a 32 gallon.

The plastic piece is there to prevents things from going into the tank during shipping, just remove the cap it should work fine after that.

To run a 40/60 switch requires a pump that will put out more gallons per minute...and in my humble opinion, you really won't suffer from going down to a 30/50 switch. If you have a 3/4 HP pump, you will find that you will save a lot of electricity by running it at 30/50. I had a 30/50 switch on a 3/4 HP pump...and it took 25 seconds of pump time to go from 30 to 50 psi. When I raised the cutoff level to 58 psi, the pump had to run for an additional minute! Not worth the paltry difference between 50 and 58 psi.