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Written by Eddie Kominek
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Wednesday, 18 April 2007 |
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If you haven't read Part 1, DIY HydroSurge:Power Bather, do that first. No one's going to read this stupid thing anyway until I post pics of either me or Selma, soaking wet in a tub with it washing a dog... but here goes:
Part Two: Putting the bits together
Part Two-A: Hosey parts:
Take the aforementioned Teflon tape and wrap the threads of the blue nozzle that screws directly into the pump. That thing is unscrewable, but once it's in, I see no reason to ever remove it. There's also no rubber seal there, so Teflon tape is a must. Once that is screwed into the housing, you're going to attach the quick disconnect collar to it. You can Teflon that if you want, but the rubber washer in the collar should be enough of a seal.
The other end if going to attach to the base of the hose. First though, we have to cut down the house. I did this with a sharp knife. You'll have to buy a replacement end for one side of the hose with a screw clamp to seal it off. I eyeballed off about 10' of hose, bascially until Selma told me to stop. Attach the other part of the coupler to the hose. You should be able to attach and detach the hose from the pump in seconds and it should freely swivel.
The sprayer I bought was a "garden shower" nozzle.
I also picked up a firehose looking one that could be closed, but it didn't have needle like streams like the one above to penetrate our dogs' thick coats. The handle had an On/Off switch on it, but that's something we'll never need or use... In fact, it can be quite disasterous for the pump if the water is stopped while the pump is trying to push more water. Not good and can kill your pump. I did the only thing I could think of and duck taped the shit out of the handle to hold the switch in place. At the base of the nozzle, I screwed in the male adapter of the second brass coupler. The other female coupler gets screwed on the hose and this is what you end up with:
That takes care of the hose, now for the harder part:
Part 2-B: Electricity and Safety
<Not Pictured> Install the GFCI wall outlet. Make sure you turn off the breaker to it jesus christ do you want to die? That's pretty easy and self-explanitory, if not: go here. You might want to do that anyway in places you have possible water to electrical device interactions like bathrooms and kitchens.
Louie would be proud.
First, we're going to have to poke out some holes in the junction box because we want the cords to come in and out, but would like it to close:
Here's what we're shooting for:
This is the pain in the ass part, getting all the stuff to fit in the box provided you bought a big enough one to begin with. Things to keep in mind:
1. Don't crimp the air hose.
2. The order has to be Pump -> Air Switch -> GFCI. If you Pump -> GFCI -> Air Switch, you'll trip the breaker in that GFCI everytime you Air Switch. I tried it, doesn't work.
3. You'll have to turn on that GFCI everytime you unplug the unit from the wall, so make sure you can access the GFCI in the junction box easily.
4. Keep all "exposed" electrical connections within the junction box. Whenever something is plugging into something else, that should be inside the box to protect against any splashes or whathaveyou.
Sump plug -> Into Junction, Plugged into Airswitch Base
Airswitch Base plugged into GFCI triple Adapter
GFCI Triple Adapter plugged into Extension Cord
Extension Cord -> Out of Junction
AirSwitch button connected to AirTube
AirTube -> Into Junction, Plugged into AirSwitch Base
I also screwed a block of wood onto the back of the junction to space the switch so when I close it, the switch is mashable through one of the breaker holes:
I also used the junction screw clamps to hold the wires/tubes in place.
NOTE: this junction is FAR from water safe and should be mounted high up on the wall, away from the water source or even in another room. That's what HydroSurge recommends. The big thing is isolating yourself from the junction box through the air switch. The pump itself is water proof and sealed, so you can get that wet all day.
Everything's together and we got out at just under $200.00.
Next up: Part Three: Surging in the shower |
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 24 July 2008 )
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Written by Eddie Kominek
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Wednesday, 18 April 2007 |
Because the "surge" makes it sound so very exciting.
Part 1:
Here's a link to the machine we're going to be "emulating."
As per on the site, not only are those bastards $500.00, but they're also sold out. "What the hell do you want with a $500.00 thing that I don't even know what it does?" you may be asking. Here's the short of it: It's a sump pump used to wash dogs that sucks up the water in the bottom of a tub, water that also contains shampoo or conditioner, and pumps it back out the nozzle. So instead of squirting shampoo directly on the dog, you squirt it in the tub, the pump recycles the shampoo until you've used every last bit of soap in there, and then you let the dirty water drain out when you're done and rinse the dog. Not only are you preventing needless waste of shampoo by stuff that just falls off the dog, but you're shooting the shampoo water through the dog's coat, all the way to the skin with minimal effort.
Torture that hairy rat.
Our shampoo/conditioner (Laser Lites) bill was approaching $40.00/month between the two dogs. Using the hydrosurge above, we've cut that down by over 1/2. Water usage has dropped too, but I guess the electricity of running a 5amp pump for a couple hours a week will make up for it. It's also cut the time necessary to bath the dogs down to 30 minutes instead of 45+. My back also thanks me.
"You're $%&#ing insane to pay $500 for a glorified sump pump!"
You're right, and I'd heard that you could put one together myself for about $150.00. I set about trying to figure out what size sump pump would work. While browsing through all of the different horsepowers of home, utility and boat (bilge) pumps, I came upon the holy grail of my suck pump searching:
The Little Giant: Water Wizard� Submersible Pump
It's the same shape, horsepower and everything as the HydroSurge pump, only in fruity colors. I googled this magnificent bastard only to find it was selling new for $150! wtc, I can go down to Lowes and get the same horsepower for $40! Ebay time. Found the same pumps for $65 new on there, sweet jesus. I ended up buying mine for $40.00 + 13 shipping for a grand total of $53 bux. Unbeatable.
Now, that was the easy part. The hard part is making sure you don't electrocute yourself because you are inserting a 120V, 5Amp motor into a bathtub with water with not only you, but your best friend in it. I was told "GFCI" by a friend, but didn't know much about it (even though I'm a damn electrical engineer, you'd think they'd teach us about such things but I can calculate circuits and three-phase power shit.) So, what is GFCI and how will it keep me from getting killed?
From Wikipedia quote: A residual current device (RCD), or residual current circuit breaker (RCCB), is an electrical wiring device that disconnects a circuit whenever it detects that the flow of current is not balanced between the phase ("hot") conductor and the neutral conductor. The presumption is that such an imbalance may represent current leakage through the body of a person who is grounded and accidentally touching the energized part of the circuit. A shock, possibly lethal, is likely to result from these conditions; RCDs are designed to disconnect quickly enough to prevent such shocks.
In the United States and Canada, a residual current device is also known as a Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI) or an Appliance Leakage Current Interrupter (ALCI). So, it's the same thing that is on the end of most hairdriers and in some bathroom outlets. Unfortunately, it wasn't in my bathroom, so that'd be one of the first GFCI breakers I'd install. Cost: $5.00.
Good up to 15Amps, nice. Being a paranoid freak that I am and the fact that HydroSurge brags about having "Dual, built-in Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters," I wouldn't be out safetied by those punks. I bought this:
A Fancy extension cord with a GFCI dongle built in. I didn't need three plugs, but it was the cheapest I could find at Lowes for $25.00. That's a killer, but I wanted it nice and waterproof in the switch houseing because I might be pushing that button with wet fingers.
Speaking of wet fingers, how do you swtich on electricity while being soaked and prone to juicing yourself until the transformer outside your house blows? The other thing that HydroSurge mentioned was an "air switch." It's a transducer that uses a change in air pressure to switch a circuit on way down an air tube. Most fancy homes have these installed for the garbage disposals, but ours didn't. I ended up finding this one on Ebay for $20.
Cram all the shit into a junction box (take the internals out of course):
And get a heavy duty extension cord to come out of the box and go to the GFCI wall socket.
That takes care of the electrical parts just dandy, but what about that hose?
1 (one) Goodyear, Heavy duty hose with steel coil to prevent kinks:
2 (two) Brass quick-disconnects for each end of the hose. Not only do these allow you to take down the hose when you're done, but they allow the hose to much more easily swivel so you don't kink the hose or tip over the pump.
Solana Skyes was telling me that she's used these wonderous machines before and that the nozzle is a fancy PVC cap with holes drilled in it. I didn't figure to do that, so I just went out and bought one for about $8.00
You'll also need various screwdrivers, and Teflon tape makes sure your threads are nice and leak proof. Not that you're that worried about leaks, but it also keeps the screwed bits from unscrewing.
Next up: Part 2: Putting it together. |
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Last Updated ( Monday, 14 May 2007 )
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Written by Eddie Kominek
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Monday, 16 April 2007 |
Wednesday, April 11
5:00 - Finish work
5:10 - Eat Dinner
6:00 - Wash Reza and dry her
8:00 - Pack up the car
10:30 CST - Leave for Perry.
Thursday, April 12
3:00 EST - Arrive at Perry.
4:00 EST - Finally get to sleep
9:00 EST - Wake up and start the day.
We got to the grounds and I setup inside the Heritage building. Perry has an amazing National Fairground where they have the show. It's has multiple air conditioned buildings with some grooming space in each. If you're in any of those buildings, you don't have access to electricity, but if you want, you can setup outside in the dirt-floored, livestock stables for access to power and baths.
For the weekend, considering we had access to four bitch majors, we decided to up the ante and get a pro-handler on Reza. We talked and decided to put Mrs. Maureen Jewett on Reza for Friday and possibly Thursday and Jan Swayze on her for Sunday, possibly Saturday. Jan was already taking an open bitch in on both Sat and Sun, so if Reza won her class, I'd still have to take her in for Winner's Bitch both days.
So Maureen is on deck to take Reza in on Thursday after I find her and decide that since I don't know what this judge is going to like, I should go ahead and see how Reza handles with Maureen on her for tomorrow. Maureen has already put a point on Reza in Montgomery, but this was before her heat and like all bitches, her personality has changed since then. Maureen has a cocker that she's got to take in a couple rings down from mine, but said there shouldn't be a conflict. Time is winding down, but Kelly, a handler that has foxhounds, asks me to handle a foxhound for her. I take the foxhound in and Christ, was that a struggle. The boy didn't like showing very much and I had to lead him pretty hard around the ring. That was a pain, but ugh.
I get out of the ring, and Afghans finally get in, and Maureen is still waiting to take her cocker in. I had my suit on, of course, because you never know what might happen, so I gear up with Reza. Bitches go in and Maureen is still down there, waiting. I take Reza in expecting the same old ho-hum showing, but she blows me out of the water. Reza has never shown like this before. The second she got in the ring, her attitude changed to one of confidence and fun. She leads me around the ring on a loose lead and looked fantastic and full of herself. In all my days of showing Joey, I could never get him to lead me like she was, pulling ahead. It's just something you can't train.
The judge for the day was Robert Berndt. I couldn't find much consistency with his judging and he gave Reza a 2nd out of her class of two. I swear to god he was looking at coat and most all-breed judges just don't understand that patterning is a-ok in Afghans. But, he was the iffiest judge of the weekend, and knowing that and talking to Selma, Maureen, John Schoolcraft and Martha Zehner (Reza's co-breeders/owners), we decided that since she showed so amazingly for me, that I should go ahead and show for tomorrow and possibly the whole weekend.
That night, Reza and I visited with John and Martha at their RV and had dinner. There was some fun conversation over beers that make dog show weekends so enjoyable. With neither of us doing anything earlier today, we toasted to a better weekend.
Friday, April 13
Another day, another judge. Today we had Ms. Marjorie Martorella. She's judged Reza back in Brookesville in January, but that was 2 weeks after the end of Reza's heat, so she was a bit off in the ring and definitely didn't give it her all. I'd talked to Maureen that morning and told her that I was going to try handling her today and see if we could get a repeat performance out of her on the caliber of yesterday's. She storms the ring again with an upbeat attitude and I get a good feeling about it. Reza takes first in her class because of her excellent conformation, her great showing and a breeder judge that understands patterning. Reza goes back in for Winner's, but unfortunately doesn't do anything. Having beaten two bitches for her class, the win was nothing to poopoo and Martorella stayed very consistent in her judging by choosing bitches that had excellent breed type of a desert variety with correct movement. I talked with Ms. Martorella later about Reza and got her comments on her. She said that Reza could use a little more front-reach, but she also attributed that to age with her being only 16 months, and I blame myself for possibly tight leading her from behind and pulling up her front movement a bit. Otherwise, she said she is a beautiful bitch and I complemented her on her consistent judging and thanked her for that.
That evening, we had a fun cookout outside Dom and Martha's RV. Chris Hughes, another excellent Afghan breeder/handler, picked on me a bit and gave me some excellent tips on things to change with her such as not letting her lead get taut if she leads me around to keep her from pulling up her front reach. It can make her look restricted and might have cost me in the winner's ring. In my defense, this was the first time she's ever gone in front of me, at a show or in conformation classes and I was still adjusting to it. I'd be sure to not make the same mistake tomorrow and would be ready for it.
Saturday, April 14
Today, we had Ms. Shelley S. Hennessy, another afghan breeder judge. Selma and I talked about who should handle Reza today. Originally, we had Jan Swayze on for today, but Jan would only be able to take Reza in for her class; I'd still have to handle her in Winner's if she won. I talked with Harry Bennett about him taking her in the day before, and had him take Reza on a down and back and do some test stacks with her. I wanted a handler that could take her all the way through Winner's if I'm paying for it, and she handled beautifully for him, but I still wasn't seeing the spark that she had with me in the ring. After much deliberation, we decided that I should just go ahead and take her in.
Another repeat performance out of her with just showing spectacularly. I seriously couldn't believe that this was the same bitch from a couple months ago. Reza took first in her class of four and went back in for Winner's. Ms. Hennessy put up very typey, square bitches and stayed very consistent again in what she liked and what she was looking at. Again, another judge that wasn't playing politics and was picking what she liked above faces. We might not have won, but I was satisfied with the judging and felt that it was fair. I'd definitely show to Ms. Hennessy again.
That night, Tara Afghan Hound Club of Atlanta had it's afghan match in conjunction with the North Georgia Hound Association's group match. I decided to go ahead and enter Reza for fun in the 12-18 month adult class and there was even a $50 prize for First in Group. Jan Swayze was the judge and Reza took Best of Breed Adult. She won some awesome prizes for that including some pretty rosettes, a crate bed, a snood, some note cards and a couple squeakies. She went back in for group and took Third in group after the Pharaoh Hound and the Deerhound winning another nice rosette. What a great win for her and another confidence booster for the both of us with her showing magnificently again. I also spend $60 in raffle tickets on an aluminum crate, but it was for Afghan Hound Rescue, so win or lose, it's for a good cause.
I went out to dinner that night with Linda Shipley, Laura Mauldin, Karen and Susan. We sat down for dinner, ordered drinks and got some salad and were just getting into the conversation when Susan, who had stepped outside to use her cell phone comes racing back in and announces, "THERE'S A LOOSE PHAROAH HOUND OUTSIDE ON THE GROUNDS!" Not my dog, but being young and in decent shape, I get up to help in the search. It's lightly raining in the dark of night with no flashlight, but what the hell. I head out in a random direction that takes me through the heart of the Quality Inn hotel, a place we stayed before that I'm partially familiar with the grounds of. I make a sweep all the way to the back of the hotel will no luck and head back up the other side. I see a big mansion/ballroom there with people starting to file out of it, thinking to myself, "You know, if this is the Pharaoh Hound Club of America meeting/party, I'm going to drop dead." I walk up and ask, "Is this is the Pharaoh Hound club meeting?" "Why yes it i.." CLAP CLAP CLAP, "THERE'S A LOOSE PHAROAH HOUND ON THE GROUNDS, WE SPOTTED IT FROM ANGELINA'S, WE NEED HELP FINDING IT."
People start gasping and relaying the message to the back of the hall and people start mobilizing. I resume the search and head back to Angelina's. I see Susan and ask if she's spotted it, but she hasn't. I head back down the road, heading away from the interstate when Susan yells, "OVER HERE, ITS OVER HERE." I head towards her voice and the light drizzle starts picking up into a nice rain. She's motioning towards the exit ramp of the southbound I-75. Great. She saw a bus come down the exit ramp with the Pharaoh running out in front of it, but it disappearing on the other side. We thought that it might have made it up the hill and headed across the interstate. In the near pouring rain, we run up the southbound side of the interstate and cross the interstate in a sweeping formation, three of us, and head south down the northbound side with no luck.
All this running is killing me, but I head back under the underpass on the road and coming out the other side, I run into a girl screaming, "INDY, INDY!" I ask her if she's the owner as she's the only one screaming a name. She says yes in a state of shock, and I tell her that we've been up north the interstate for 1/4 mile, and the best thing she could do is get into her car and start looking, as we've not seen anything but her run towards the interstate. Poor girl.
At this time, with the PHCA mobilized and searching in cars and the owner out looking, I decided that the foot search is all but useless. I head back in, soaking and probably smelling of wet-sweat, and sit down. I relay the search progress and story to Linda, Laura and Karen. Susan comes in about 25 minutes later and tells us that there's no sign of the poor dog. She also tells us that the dog was in a soft crate in the room, had heard the thunder and freaked out clawing its way out of the crate and getting out of the room by unlatching the door! The dog had also wandered into the kitchen of Angelina's at one point and the girl had screamed at the sight of the dog and scared the poor thing back outside.
Unfortunately, there's no happy ending to this sidestory as they found the dog had been hit by that bus and wandered off into the bushes and died. They found the body that night and the girl left the showsite. My condolences to Indy's owner, and I wish we could have found her sooner. :'(
Selma arrived shortly after I ended my search back at the hotel. We decided to bathe Reza for the specialty tomorrow and did so with our power washer that I brought with me. We had also bathed Reza on Thursday night as I had left too much conditioner in her from the bath on Wednesday. That's three baths in the span of 4 days; I feel like a poodle handler or something.
Sunday, April 15th
This was the big day, the Tara Afghan Hound Club of Atlanta Specialty and North Georgia Hound Association Group Specialty.
We arrived at the show site at about 11:00. Walking to take the dogs out to potty before it rains anymore, we run into Judith Kuczmarski, a longtime friend and local to us in Alabama. She asks me if I can take in one of her Deeries, Rider, in an hour. I greet Rider and he's a big sweetheart, giving me kisses and leaning on me. I tell her, "Sure, let me go potty them and I'll change into my suit." I come back to her in about 40 minutes, changed and ready to go. We head outside and I gait Rider around at a very nice speed and she says that the gait looked great. I stack him and I find out where the challenge is going to be. He didn't like his back legs adjusted, so I keep trying it until I get it. He's also breaking stacks for Judith, so I don't feel so bad.
I take Rider in for his class and he gets first out of his class of one. Judith said I did excellently in there and just to do the same thing for Winner's. She was very pleased with the speed I moved him, said it was perfect and we make a great team. We go back in for Winner's up against Sage, her singled out Deery that only needs majors and another of her breeding in a class behind me. Mrs. Stites, an past afghan breeder, picks me out of the three for the 2 point win! Judith, still needing the singles on Rider, was a little disappointed because she was hoping for the win on Sage and a cross-over best of winner's major with him. She says, "I'll take it," and tells me, "Go back in there and try for Best of Winner's in breed if I want to. You're doing a great job, and he looked great in there." All in fun, I say sure, what the hell.
Selma then proceeds to tell me while waiting on the bitch judging that the older lady in there is Mrs. Lyons of Lyonhil Farms and a pillar of the Scottish Deerhound breed in the United States. She ends up taking Winner's Bitch, but I don't let that phase me. We head into the ring and I talk with Mrs. Lyons about Deeries and what I've seen of them coursing and how beautiful as a breed they are. I tell her that I am in Afghans and this is the first time I've ever taken a Deerhound in the ring. She recognizes the dog as a Fernhill dog which is heavily bred from her Lyonhil kennels. She comments that he's a beautiful dog. So we're finally down to Winner's Dog/Bitch stack time and I present the dog to the judge. We have a nice braced around, and Rider is still moving beautifully. We do one last around and Mrs. Stites puts up a bitch for breed and gives BEST OF WINNERS AND BEST OF OPPOSITE SEX TO ME AND RIDER. I just put a Five Point, Specialty Major over specials on a Scottish Deerhound
It took Judith a minute to realize what had happened; me too I think. I had a big stupid grin on my face from the win, and told Mrs. Stites after she complemented the dog that this was the first time I'd ever handled a Deery. She said I did a fantastic job, and I mentioned that my breed was Afghan Hounds and thanked her for the win and a great time in the ring; what a rush. Judith was near tears, I think. Judith, Pam and everyone were giving me hugs and I was trying to juggle Rider and all the prizes and ribbons he had won for the specialty win. We had a picture taken with Mrs. Stites and Judith left for the day, very happy with everything. She kept thanking me and telling me what a fantastic job I did; I still couldn't get over that I'd just major pointed a Deery at a specialty over specials and a pillar of the Deerhound community.
We chill after all the excitement with the Deeries and go out and potty the dogs. We think it's a good omen for us that Mrs. Stites saw me in her ring and put me up for a major. Yet, I kind of felt that a portion of my luck was used up that day, but we'll soon find out. We get back in and start grooming Reza with 40 minutes to go to ring time. Thank god Reza only takes about 15 minutes for the two of us to show groom her. We brush her out and put her up in her crate. I run and grab a couple hot dogs and we scarf those down have not eaten since 9:00 AM.
I go in for my class and am up against 4 other bitches in the 12-18 class, with some stiff competition and Harry Bennett on one of the bitches. This could get rough. Reza storms the rings and shows her little heart out. Her movement is phenomenal and attitude is awe inspiring. She's having a great time and it shows. She takes first in her class of five, a two point win any other time! We'll, here's our third shot in winner's at a five point major... She goes back in, but unfortunately, she doesn't get pointed at even though she's showing amazingly for winners, but instead takes home a 5 POINT, SPECIALTY RESERVE MAJOR! That's still her beating over 20 bitches: a nice win and something to brag about! We win a beautiful jewelry box with a hand sculpted afghan on it and a pretty print of an afghan hound.
So, even though we didn't bring home the points this weekend, Reza's showing blew me away, and I can't ask anymore of my dogs. The three breeder-judges, Martorella, Hennessy and Stites, were also fair and consistent in their judging and picked what they liked, and I can't ask anymore of my judges. We took home an excellent win on Sunday and our classes on Fri and Sat, took an excellent win on Sat night in the Match with some awesome prizes and had a happy trip home. Points will come in time, but for Reza, an excellent and fun weekend. I'll have pics of the prizes up later and will post up the winning photos when I get those.
Indy: R.I.P. |
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Last Updated ( Monday, 16 April 2007 )
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Written by Eddie Kominek
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Thursday, 05 April 2007 |
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Holy Christ, Saturday is going to be tight. Vicki Highfield broke her foot a couple weeks back, and I told her that I'd handle Georgia, her Corgi, for her. That and Sarah was tempting me with handling her Pyr Shepherd, Roland, for fun. Selma's going to be leading the "Dog Show Tours" on Saturday and Sunday I believe. Overall, it will be a busy, but fun weekend.
| | Friday | Saturday | Sunday | | 5:00 AM | | | | | | | 5:15 AM | | | | | | | 5:30 AM | | | | | | | 5:45 AM | | | | | | | 6:00 AM | | | Parking | Trophies
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Catalogs | | | 6:15 AM | | | | | 6:30 AM | | | | | 6:45 AM | | | | | 7:00 AM | | | | | 7:15 AM | | | | | 7:30 AM | | | | | 7:45 AM | | | | | 8:00 AM | | | | | 8:15 AM | | | | | 8:30 AM | | | | | 8:45 AM | | | | | 9:00 AM | | Corgi Showing Ring 4 | | | 9:15 AM | | Corgi
Showing
Ring 5 | | 9:30 AM | | | 9:45 AM | | | 10:00 AM | Parking | | | Parking | | 10:15 AM | | | | 10:30 AM | | Corgi
Showing
Ring 2 | | 10:45 AM | | | | 11:00 AM | | | | 11:15 AM | | | | 11:30 AM | | Rally
AdvA R7 | | | 11:45 AM | | | | 12:00 PM | | Afghan
Grooming | | | 12:15 PM | | | | 12:30 PM | | Afghans R4/ Pyr Shep R5 | | 12:45 PM | Pyr Shep Ring 2 | Afghan
Showing
Ring 5 | | 1:00 PM | | Trophies
and
Catalogs | | | 1:15 PM | | | | | 1:30 PM | | | | | 1:45 PM | | | | | | 2:00 PM | | | | | | 2:15 PM | | | | | | 2:30 PM | | | | | | 2:45 PM | | | | | | 3:00 PM | | | | | | 3:15 PM | | | | | | 3:30 PM | | | | | | 3:45 PM | | | | | | 4:00 PM | | | | | | 4:15 PM | | | | | | 4:30 PM | | | | | | 4:45 PM | | | | | | 5:00 PM | | | | | |
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 05 April 2007 )
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