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Potable Water and Silver
07-20-2005, 10:29
Post: #1
Potable Water and Silver
Are there any water purification experts out there?

I keep hearing more and more about the effectiveness of silver as a
purification agent. Grandma used to drop a silver dollar in the milk
jug to keep it fresh. Hospitals are discovering that silver is
effective on staph infections. I recently purchased a small bottle of
silver-based water purification agent for the potable water tank in my
class B.

So I wonder . . . why couldn't a person just drop a couple ounces of
silver in the bottom of the water tank and have a more pure fresh water
source? The cost would be about $15 for two ounces.

Bob Griesel '84 FC31 WLII WA
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07-20-2005, 10:50
Post: #2
Potable Water and Silver
Best reason is because you can buy a gallon of Bleach which works better
for less then a dollar. A gallon is enough to sterilize an awful lot of water.

Tom
1982 Bluebird
Vernon Center,NY

2005 +0000, you wrote:
>Are there any water purification experts out there?
>
>I keep hearing more and more about the effectiveness of silver as a
>purification agent. Grandma used to drop a silver dollar in the milk
>jug to keep it fresh. Hospitals are discovering that silver is
>effective on staph infections. I recently purchased a small bottle of
>silver-based water purification agent for the potable water tank in my
>class B.
>
>So I wonder . . . why couldn't a person just drop a couple ounces of
>silver in the bottom of the water tank and have a more pure fresh water
>source? The cost would be about $15 for two ounces.
>
>Bob Griesel '84 FC31 WLII WA
>
>
>
>
>
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07-20-2005, 11:03
Post: #3
Potable Water and Silver
I've used bleach to flush and purify a system before filling. Would
you suggest putting bleach in the water you are going to use? The
silver would sit in the tank permanently.

Bob

--- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, Tom Warner
wrote:
> Best reason is because you can buy a gallon of Bleach which works
better
> for less then a dollar. A gallon is enough to sterilize an awful
lot of water.
>
> Tom
> 1982 Bluebird
> Vernon Center,NY
>
> 2005 +0000, you wrote:
> >Are there any water purification experts out there?
> >
> >I keep hearing more and more about the effectiveness of silver as a
> >purification agent. Grandma used to drop a silver dollar in the
milk
> >jug to keep it fresh. Hospitals are discovering that silver is
> >effective on staph infections. I recently purchased a small bottle
of
> >silver-based water purification agent for the potable water tank
in my
> >class B.
> >
> >So I wonder . . . why couldn't a person just drop a couple ounces
of
> >silver in the bottom of the water tank and have a more pure fresh
water
> >source? The cost would be about $15 for two ounces.
> >
> >Bob Griesel '84 FC31 WLII WA
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >----------
> >YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS
> >
> > * Visit your group
>
> "<http://groups.yahoo.com/group/WanderlodgeForum>WanderlodgeForum"
on the web.
> > *
> > * To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
> > *
> > subject=Unsubscribe>WanderlodgeForum-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
> >
> > *
> > * Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the
> > <http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/>Yahoo! Terms of Service.
> >
> >
> >----------
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07-20-2005, 12:31
Post: #4
Potable Water and Silver
Of course I would suggest putting bleach in the fresh water system to
ensure that no bacteria grows in the system while it is being used. Isnt
that what most municipalities do to your drinking water.

There are two things to do.

1. Completely disinfect the entire fresh water system at least once a year.

2. Treat the water that you use in the fresh water system unless you have a
good filter system that will be used instead of the disinfectant.

Tom
1982 FC35
Vernon Center,NY

that is used At 11:03 PM 7/20/2005 +0000, you wrote:
>I've used bleach to flush and purify a system before filling. Would
>you suggest putting bleach in the water you are going to use? The
>silver would sit in the tank permanently.
>
>Bob
>
>--- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, Tom Warner
>wrote:
> > Best reason is because you can buy a gallon of Bleach which works
>better
> > for less then a dollar. A gallon is enough to sterilize an awful
>lot of water.
> >
> > Tom
> > 1982 Bluebird
> > Vernon Center,NY
> >
> > 2005 +0000, you wrote:
> > >Are there any water purification experts out there?
> > >
> > >I keep hearing more and more about the effectiveness of silver as a
> > >purification agent. Grandma used to drop a silver dollar in the
>milk
> > >jug to keep it fresh. Hospitals are discovering that silver is
> > >effective on staph infections. I recently purchased a small bottle
>of
> > >silver-based water purification agent for the potable water tank
>in my
> > >class B.
> > >
> > >So I wonder . . . why couldn't a person just drop a couple ounces
>of
> > >silver in the bottom of the water tank and have a more pure fresh
>water
> > >source? The cost would be about $15 for two ounces.
> > >
> > >Bob Griesel '84 FC31 WLII WA
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07-20-2005, 12:51
Post: #5
Potable Water and Silver
Bob, Bluebird beat you to it. Many Wanderlodges (mid
80's for sure) came with a whole house silver
impregnated water filter. Very expensive, very
effective. Too bad many unknowing owners replaced them
with something cheaper. They had an extremely long
life, and probably didn't need replacing.

Scott Peatross
'87 PT40
original equipment silver filter gone.



--- freewill2008 wrote:


---------------------------------
Are there any water purification experts out there?

I keep hearing more and more about the effectiveness
of silver as a
purification agent. Grandma used to drop a silver
dollar in the milk
jug to keep it fresh. Hospitals are discovering that
silver is
effective on staph infections. I recently purchased a
small bottle of
silver-based water purification agent for the potable
water tank in my
class B.

So I wonder . . . why couldn't a person just drop a
couple ounces of
silver in the bottom of the water tank and have a more
pure fresh water
source? The cost would be about $15 for two ounces.

Bob Griesel '84 FC31 WLII WA





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