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Catchment Cleaning Service
#1
Any recommendations?
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#2
I'm sure there are better ways, but I've been cleaning my tank with a swimming pool hose and a vacuum head. After brushing down the sides, I let everything settle to the bottom before siphoning water through the hose, creating a vacuum. I bought the hose, extendable pole and brush at Walmart and the vacuum head on Amazon. Seems to work pretty good!
Aloha!
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#3
I've also been doing mine, a 5' high 20k gal tank, myself for 8 years now.

A 20' extension pole, a swimming pool vacuum head, a 1-1/2" siphon hose, and a 6'step ladder.
Size your items to suite your tank.

I would vacuum it for less than an hour each year.
Then, I put in screens to stop leaves and such from being washed into the tank.
Haven't had to vacuum it for 3 years now and it stays pretty clean.
Doesn't really need it yet, may do it next year.
It isn't all that hard to do.
Just pick a nice calm sunny day.
I'm in my late 70's and still do it myself.
- - - - - - - - - - -
Was a Democrat until gun control became a knee jerk, then a Republican until the crazies took over, back to being a nonpartisan again.
This time, I can no longer participate in the primary.
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#4
A friend of ours does catchment cleaning: Todd Schaeffer, 907-707-6636. He’s local.
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#5
(10-07-2021, 10:44 PM)d96778 Wrote: A friend of ours does catchment cleaning:  Todd Schaeffer,  907-707-6636.  He’s local.
Mahalo!
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