Sump

In homes, a sump pit is typically installed in the lowest part of a basement or crawlspace to collect groundwater. When the water reaches a certain level, a activates to push the liquid out and away from the foundation through a discharge pipe.

A is a low point or pit designed to collect liquids, such as water or oil, so they can be managed or removed. While most commonly associated with basement flood prevention, sumps are also vital components in automotive engineering and aquarium filtration. 1. Residential Sump Pumps In homes, a sump pit is typically installed

: The two primary designs are submersible (motor sits underwater) and pedestal (motor sits above the waterline). : A typical "reef" sump should circulate the

: A typical "reef" sump should circulate the entire aquarium volume 3 to 5 times per hour. 4. Smart Monitoring Raspi-Sump | Linux Journal and probes from view.

: Hides heaters, protein skimmers, and probes from view.

: The most common system where oil is stored in the pan and pumped directly to the engine.