Don't desalinate in the harbor because of all the oil etc in the water (that kills the very expensive membrane). Tie everything to your boat and never place it where it can fall in (imagine $5,000 down the drink). "It,,, Happens" Yes, every cruising boat should have one.
Three ways to use it while underway, or in rough water. 1) plumb the intake through a deck wash or other through hull intake. 2) rig a pole to hold it down and behind the stern. 3) fishing weight to ensure it stays below the surface and doesn't suck air in. Half our customers use option 1, but many ocean crossings have been made using option 2 or 3.
![ละลาย (LALALYE) - DAOU PITTAYA ต้าห์อู๋ พิทยา [OFFICIAL MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wo6r9TgausI/mqdefault.jpg)
Simple to use. Well explained. Good work guys.
This looks amazing, every boat should have one. It also has applications outside boating
That's fantastic but I certainly wouldn't be using the water from where the boats are docked who knows what's in it.
far better than any other products I have seen on the market
Don't desalinate in the harbor because of all the oil etc in the water (that kills the very expensive membrane). Tie everything to your boat and never place it where it can fall in (imagine $5,000 down the drink). "It,,, Happens" Yes, every cruising boat should have one.
Wow. That's great! Looks very easy.
How much $$$
Nice video I need 1 price please ?
Can U really drink this water without adding something? plus what if the lake looks not that clean?
looks really good
Nice video price please ? I won’t a 1
Thanks. Pricing can be found at www.rainmandesal.com/watermaker-price/
how much is this.
All the system pricing can be found at www.rainmandesal.com/watermaker-price.php
Around $5000 once you get the parts you need. You're better off getting a dedicated unit.
Rainman is a dedicated unit, specifically designed for desalinating water.
I can’t imagine use this in opensea or roughly
water...
Three ways to use it while underway, or in rough water. 1) plumb the intake through a deck wash or other through hull intake. 2) rig a pole to hold it down and behind the stern. 3) fishing weight to ensure it stays below the surface and doesn't suck air in. Half our customers use option 1, but many ocean crossings have been made using option 2 or 3.
Rainman Desalination in any case 12 volt is the way and your seem interesting....
Yes, Rainman comes in 12VDC, 230VAC, 115VAC, or petrol (gasoline). Portable (as shown in this video) or installed.
Rainman Desalination yes saw in the video... I’m located in Italy but the cost is very high... here!!! less if you send from Australia...
I want one!!!!!
Damn they cost like $3,000! I guess It's drinking urine for me...
More like $5000 actually
that's not simple
Nice video I need 1 price please ?
Thanks. All pricing can be found at www.rainmandesal.com/watermaker-price/