Unfortunately, this deal has expired 15 May 2022.
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Posted 5 May 2022
Ward 100L Slimline Water Butt Set - Includes butt with connection kit, tap and stand - £19.99 @ LIDL
In store: National ·
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Random1234 Super Poster
Joined in 2017
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About this deal
This deal is expired. Here are some options that might interest you:
Looks like a good price for 100L Slimline Water Butt Set at £19.99, available in LIDL stores from Thursday, 5 May
Lets you collect rain water so you can save money on your water bills whilst being eco friendly
Lets you collect rain water so you can save money on your water bills whilst being eco friendly
- Perfect as an alternative to hose pipes
- Ideal for small gardens where space is a problem
- Made from 100% recycled plastic
- Includes butt with connection kit, tap and stand
- Size: H120 x W54 x L50cm
- Weight: 3.5kg
- 1-year warranty
More details at
Community Updates
Edited by a community support team member, 5 May 2022
22 Comments
sorted byIt comes with a deflector kit. You cut into the downpipe at the height of the overflow on the water barrel, then add the deflector on the downpipe which sends the rainwater into the rain barrel; when full, it just continues down the downpipe. See below
Or, just redirect your downpipe into the top of the barrel, and then at the overflow put a pipe back into the downpipe. A lot of people including myself prefer this as you catch ALL the water , whereas the deflector method will loose some
(edited)
If only using it for the loo, then buy a submersible pump and send your bath/shower water to it.
I collect the washing machine water as well. That's 51 litres per time. I don't see the point of flushing the loo with drinking water.
Remember that each litre of water recycled is 0.4p including waste charge. Sounds not a lot, but each flush is 3 to 6 litres. My water bill is half that of the "average" according to the water company, including my use of the jet washer (edited)
100L won't last long, especially if using a pump.
I have 1000L in total now.
I have 3x 200L now, all daisy chained. Its not enough. I am not able to capture enough to last.
A relay fitted to a water butt pump, the relay is switched using a 12v supply connected to the level switch which is pointed at an angle at the top of the cistern. (edited)
That's what we've done hehe
So would that be a solar powered pump, and a level switch on the cystern, above the ballcock?
If the butt is situated high enough then the outlet can just go through the wall to a 3 way connector and fill the loo as normal using its own weight. When there is not enough, twist the 3 way so that you are back on mains until your butt is loaded again.
Would need a bit of support if you have a big butt, but isn't that always the case?
Who is your water supplier? Every one I've checked is well below 0.4 pence per litre.
I tapped the wrong button - amended
If it is measured in, then it is assumed it goes out.
£1.555 per m3 in, £1.976 per m3 out (edited)
If you are paying VAT on your water bill you should look into getting a rebate
I didn't look at a bill as I wrote it, but assumed the statutary theft charge was there. Mind on other serious health matters today
Water is free, the billing service the companies provide is a just a service to extort the plebs. claimyourstrawman.com/for…-17
So you can honestly claim that you have never paid a demand for payment by your water supplier, or are you also a pleb? Water is only free from natural sources. Once others are involved then justified efforts need to be paid for.
The argument on that type of page might work against the energy suppliers, most of whom are third party, but your water company cleans and treats the water before you receive it and can justify a claim for costs.
The straw man argument is great on paper, but name a case, inc date and location, where it was ever successful
Agree with this, although better than nothing and 100L is (of course) smaller so better in smaller areas. I have 2 200L and a 100L daisy-chained, then 1 200L and 2 100L. So 1000L combined, but a couple of weeks without rain and it will be gone. If I pump it out onto the lawn I could get through it in a couple of days (which of course I don't do - handy for applying iron sulphate though!)
Fortunate to have found a well last year and just finished building a pump house; been a lifesaver in the past month
got the same type, but I wish to have a bigger one, so will buy another one for overfills, cheers