An intense bushfire would severely warp a plastic rainwater tank.
So many people have ended up disappointed with their purchase of a plastic tank because they did not know that there are quite a number of things to consider before buying one. Most of the people looking to buy a plastic tank either need it for a hot water tank or a rainwater catchment. The reason you require the plastic tank will greatly influence the type that you should pick. Looking at a plastic tank purchased for the above two reasons, we will go through two things that one must consider before going out and buying a plastic tank. * Dealing With Algae And Excessive Heat Get a Thick, Dark Colored Tank The two biggest problems that one can face from a plastic tank bought for use as a hot water tank or a rainwater catchment are algae and excessive heating of the tank. Having algae growing in your rainwater catchment tank reduces the quality of the water that you will be taking out of it. If you make the mistake of buying a plastic tank that is translucent and light, you should not be surprised to see the algae growing at the bottom of the tank. The more sunlight they get the easier they grow. If one gets a dark colored tank, however, the tank will absorb more heat and therefore soon get damaged by the excessive expanding and contracting. The solution is to therefore get a dark plastic tank that is very thick. This may cost much more. The only other option is to limit exposure to light and heat. * Dimensions of the Plastic Tank Know the Dimensions and Your Budget This should be determined by your needs. Hot water tanks are significantly smaller than rainwater catchment tanks for residential areas. Horizontal tanks are much cheaper than vertical tanks but, on the other hand, occupy more space. You will have to know what kind of space you are dealing with and the amount of money you are prepared to give up for a plastic tank. If you are lucky, you can afford a custom made plastic tank that will be tailored to fit any shape of space you have available in your home.
no because if its a freshwater tank the rain has salt in it
Rainwater is distelled water and tankwater is used for home porpes
Rainwater litter is probably the little bits of leaves and dirt that collect on your roof and are washed down with the first flush of rain.If you have a rainwater tank you should consider having a "first flush diverter" or a "rainwater litter catcher" so that the litter does not end up in your tank.
Probably before Roman times.
No it is not illegal to have a plastic gas tank
This is not advisable as composition of rain water is nowadays unpredictable.
cis·tern [sístərn] (plural cis·terns) noun1.water tank: a tank for storing water, especially one connected to a toilet2.underground tank: an underground tank for storing rainwater*Cistern not "Cisternn"
Yes, there are some companies who can do work such as this.
Left side white plastic tank with black plastic cap
It depends on the type of the plastic, however it is safer to replace the tank, instead repairing it.
LS400 fuel tank is metal.