- Location
- London
surely easily solved by having a push-button tap?There were two taps for public use but when tourism became big business they were abused by not being turned off after use
surely easily solved by having a push-button tap?There were two taps for public use but when tourism became big business they were abused by not being turned off after use
You cannot wash down a boat hull for example with a push button. They were originally not meant for public drinking water supply.surely easily solved by having a push-button tap?
It should be noted that particularly at small slipways they are very often hidden from view and may take a little time to locate. I found this particularly in the Western Isles.Good to know
The waterpoints I've used on canals need a key to stop casual vandalism.When I was young every park had a water fountain
you pressed a button and a little fountain of water came up from a hole and you just put your mouth there and had a drink
not sure how hygienic it was but no-one seemed to care
Canals also have water points - at least some of them are just a tap anyone can use - not sure if others need a key???
any canal boat people on here able to say?
I did buy a key off the internet but unfortunately have forgotten which of my many keys lying around it is.The waterpoints I've used on canals need a key to stop casual vandalism.
Most church yards will have a tap for watering the flowers.
Scottish water have installed water refill points in a variety of places for public use. There is a map somewhere but don’t have it handy to post up.
….look our for the ones with Pampas grass on them….Just looked on the CRT website about water point keys and found this
Did you know you can buy pump out cards, Canal & River Trust keys, handcuff keys and more at your local Trust office?
The canal boating is more 'adventurous' than I thought
Had to look that one up….look our for the ones with Pampas grass on them….