Lowering of groundwater according to soil report - Your experiences?

  • Erstellt am 2022-04-08 14:42:30

Nida35a

2022-04-18 21:20:50
  • #1
We pumped for about 4-5 months until the house was backfilled. No authority costs 30 years ago. Today it would be more expensive, although a sewer cleaning/flushing by you would be my argument to save something. You also have the water costs if a company does it, plus the rental for the equipment, the labor, and their profit.
 

gutentag

2022-04-18 22:22:59
  • #2

Not for me. But if it doesn't work for you, then it can't be my fault.
 

Allthewayup

2022-04-18 22:51:52
  • #3
I discovered an illustration in a technical book that exactly describes my approach. Unfortunately, I couldn’t find it quickly again now. Because the drainage pipe forms a closed ring around the excavation pit, 50 cm is actually enough to keep the ground groundwater-free. Of course, it can happen that water also presses a bit from below, but due to the good permeability of the soil, it flows relatively quickly to the sides so that a large water column cannot form. If I work with only 2 lances, I have to insert them deep enough to achieve an appropriate drawdown radius to which the water level falls. I would have some concerns about having to lower "too much" around the well. I want to cause as little disturbance as possible in the soil.
 

TmMike_2

2022-04-18 22:56:26
  • #4
Then use drainage pipe wrapped with coconut fibers. A slight slope still shouldn't be wrong. The effort with the probes would of course be 10 times less. If necessary, you just take 4 pieces. Or you build the basement in August, maybe there won't be any water then :D When was the expert opinion created? How much does the level of the Danube fluctuate over the course of the year?
 

Allthewayup

2022-04-18 23:01:12
  • #5
The costs for water are present in both variants, that is clear. Back then that was probably still state of the art. Today it should be feasible in 6-8 weeks. Then the cellar is usually standing. I just hope we don’t overdo it with the drainage on our own. The neighboring houses are all only about 6m away and also have basements. A specialist company could of course say right away how it is best and safest to accomplish here, but unfortunately no one has shown interest so far…
 

TmMike_2

2022-04-18 23:09:09
  • #6
Something different, does the technical room with supply lines go in the basement for you? You could just build a deep well there for about €1000. During the construction of the basement, you lower the water table by one meter. Later you use it for garden irrigation. Then the €1500 including pump is not even sunk but invested wisely.
 

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