BDF Square Underground Water Tank
1. High Strength and Durability
BDF square underground water tanks are constructed with high-quality materials and advanced manufacturing techniques. The combination of different materials such as galvanized steel and bolted connections gives the tank excellent structural integrity. It can withstand significant external pressure from the surrounding soil and internal water pressure, ensuring a long service life and reliable performance even in harsh underground conditions.
2. Effective Anti-corrosion Property
The materials used in BDF tanks, especially the galvanized components, provide outstanding corrosion resistance. The galvanized surface forms a protective layer that shields the tank from rust and degradation caused by moisture, soil chemicals, and other corrosive agents present in the underground environment. This anti-corrosion feature helps to maintain the tank's appearance and functionality over an extended period.
Product Details of BDF Square Underground Water Tank
Installation Process
Installation of BDF square underground water tanks requires careful site preparation. First, an appropriate excavation is made according to the tank's dimensions. The bottom of the excavation is leveled and a suitable foundation, such as a concrete base, may be laid to provide a stable support. The tank components are then transported to the site and assembled in the excavation. The bolts are tightened to the correct torque to ensure a secure connection. After assembly, the tank is tested for water-tightness and any necessary adjustments or repairs are made.
Capacity and Sizing Options
BDF square underground water tanks come in a wide range of capacities and sizes. The capacity can vary from a few cubic meters to several hundred cubic meters, depending on the specific needs of the application. The square shape allows for efficient use of space and easy customization. The tanks can be designed with different side lengths and heights to fit into the available space and meet the required water storage volume. For example, a small residential tank may have a capacity of 5-10 cubic meters, while a large commercial or industrial tank could have a capacity of 500 cubic meters or more.