You know, somebody else posted about similar technology yesterday, and its probably a good idea. I have to figure that the best way for Oliver to lay this out, is all of the 3/4" first, and then the smaller 5/8". Somewhere in there, probably half way, or at the 5/8", the electric pump to act as a repeater to reenergize the water flow, either by sucking, pushing, or both. There is naturally going to be friction inside of the hose, becoming more evident at that length, and since hose is rubber and gives, the hose nearer the spiqot is going to contract and expand as the flexable rubber gives into pressure caused by both friction and size reduction, reducing the volume output.
But, Oliver, if you are going to get that 1 1/4" in, don't waste money on the pump, until you find out that a 1 1/4" pump as a repeater is what the doctor ordered on your pipe, after the pipe is in, and you see a need. Money aint easy these days with crops failing as bad as the economy in general. Don't forget a way to drain the pipe at the low points, unless buried, and then at the lowest point. Broken frozen shallow pipe, not what the doctor ordered for the pocketbook or self esteem.
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Today's Featured Article - The Revival of a John Deere Combine - by The Red, John Fritz. For several years I had been driving by a farm house on the west side of Indianapolis that had a John Deere combine parked in high weeds in a lot behind the house. The gentleman no longer farmed because the entire area was developed with housing and light industry. I had stopped several times and knocked on the door but no one would answer. My curiosity was up and I wanted to contact the owner. I wanted to see what he planned to do with the combine.
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