| You can live without love but not without water |
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| Written by Jojoadmin |
| Friday, 09 October 2009 11:25 |
Urban South Africans no longer have to imagine waterless scenarios as they increasingly find out what it’s like to have a day (or two or three!) without water. Many of the water shutdowns are blamed on ‘infrastructure development programmes’, capacity upgrades of the main water, sewer and waste treatment works or simply burst or broken pipes. Whatever the reasons, residents are often left “high and dry” without any indication of when services will be restored. The perfect solution - install a JoJo tank A JoJo tank connected to the water mains is the most cost effective and efficient way to ensure that you will not be inconvenienced with water cuts. The beauty of this water support system is that when the municipal water is cut off for any reason whatsoever, the water tank supply would act as a storage buffer and - depending on the size of the JoJo tank installed (260 - 10 000 liters) – it can supply a normal household with running water for up to 48 hours. In addition to installing a JoJo water tank, you should also harvest and recycle rain water, cut down your water consumption and repair leaking taps in your home. Everyone has to do their bit to save water, one of earth’s most valuable yet threatened natural resources. JoJo Tanks, the leading manufacturer of polyethylene tanks in South Africa for more than 30 years offers a 5-year product guarantee on its products. The full range of JoJo liquid storage solutions is available from leading hardware stores. |
| Last Updated on Thursday, 17 December 2009 14:53 |
















Urban South Africans no longer have to imagine waterless scenarios as they increasingly find out what it’s like to have a day (or two or three!) without water. Many of the water shutdowns are blamed on ‘infrastructure development programmes’, capacity upgrades of the main water, sewer and waste treatment works or simply burst or broken pipes. Whatever the reasons, residents are often left “high and dry” without any indication of when services will be restored. 



