Tank Sizing:
Choosing the correct size well tank to fit your individual household needs is a critical process. Installing a well tank that is too small will increase pump cycles, which can reduce pump life, resulting in a costly repair or replacement.
Make sure you have a tank size suited to your current plumbing system. To select the minimum size tank, count the fixtures inside and outside your home, including showers, appliances, toilets, etc., and refer to the chart below:
There are no disadvantages to having a larger well tank. Larger tank sizes will reduce pump cycles – extending pump life and saving electricity. Larger tank sizes will also increase the water storage volume to provide more consistent pressure.
In-Line Tanks | ||
Fixtures | Tank Volume | Water Worker Model |
2 | 2 Gallon | HT-2B |
2 | 4 Gallon | HT-4B |
3 | 8 Gallon | HT-8B |
Horizontal Tanks | ||
Fixtures | Tank Volume | Water Worker Model |
2 | 6 Gallon | HT-6HB |
4 | 14 Gallon | HT-14HB |
6 | 20 Gallon | HT-20HB |
Vertical Sizing | ||
Fixtures | Tank Volume | Water Worker Model |
4 | 14 Gallons | HT-14B |
6 | 20 Gallons | HT-20B |
8 | 26 Gallons | HT-30B |
10 | 32 Gallons | HT-32B |
14 | 44 Gallons | HT-44B |
20 | 62 Gallons | HT-62B |
28 | 86 Gallons | HT-86B |
40 | 119 Gallons | HT-119B |