Assembling Standard CMT Systems Home 5 Products 5 Multilevel Systems 5 403 CMT Multilevel Systems 5 Operating Instructions 5 403 Manual 5 Assembling Standard CMT Systems 403 CMT Multilevel Systems Menu 403 CMT Multilevel Systems Main Page Get a Quote Send Me Info Why Multilevels? -What is a Multilevel System? -Multilevel Technology (Video Demo) -Multilevel System Comparison -Download PDF Datasheet -Applications and Advantages of CMT -Multichannel Tubing -Seals and Sand Packs -Multilevels are Essential -Monitoring Options -Field Applications -Training Programs -Download PDF Instructions -CMT Multilevel System Assembly Manual --Pre-Installation Requirements --Introduction --Preparation --Assembling Standard CMT Systems --Marking and Cutting the Tubing --Cutting Outer Ports and Vent Holes --Configuring Tubing Bottom --Attaching Tubing Centralizers --CMT Placement --Attaching Standard Wellhead --Optional Mult-Purge Manifold Assembly --Monitoring Options --CMT Specifications & Considerations --Terms and Conditions --Table of Contents --Download (PDF) -Narrow CMT Multilevel System Assembly Manual --Pre-Installation Requirements --Introduction --Preparation --Assembling Standard CMT Multilevel Systems --Marking the CMT Tubing --Cutting the Ports and Vent Hole --Configuring the Bottom of the CMT Tubing --Narrow CMT Placement --Attaching the Standard Wellhead --Optional Flow Control Monitoring Assembly --Optional Multi-Purge Manifold Assembly --CMT Installation with Sand and Bentonite Cartridges --Installation Design Example --Sand and Bentonite Cartridge Preparation --Sand and Bentonite Cartridge Installation --Narrow CMT Port Assembly --Installing Narrow CMT Sand Cartridges --Installing Narrow CMT Spring Cartridges --CMT Multilevel System Monitoring Options --Terms and Conditions --Table of Contents --Download (PDF) -Purge / Grout Adaptor Operating Instructions --Download (PDF) -Constructing Dual CMT Ports --Download (PDF) -Summary of Drilling Methods and Techniques -CMT Specifications and Considerations --Download (PDF) FAQ Trained CMT Contractors -Become a Trained Contractor --Download (PDF) Technical Bulletins and Case Studies -CMT for High Resolution Vapour Intrusion Monitoring --Download (PDF) -Sampling in Multilevels: Options and Helpful Hints --Download (PDF) -CMT Systems for the LUST Market --Download (PDF) -CMT Vapor Monitoring --Download (PDF) Multilevel Systems CMT Multilevel Systems Main Page Get a Quote Send Me Info Why Multilevels? What is a Multilevel System? Multilevel System Comparison Download (PDF) Datasheet Applications and Advantages of CMT Multichannel Tubing Seals and Sand Packs Multilevels are Essential Monitoring Options Field Applications Training Programs Download (PDF) Instructions CMT Multilevel System Assembly Manual Pre-Installation Requirements Introduction Preparation Assembling Standard CMT Systems Marking and Cutting the Tubing Cutting Outer Ports and Vent Holes Configuring Tubing Bottom Attaching Tubing Centralizers CMT Placement Attaching Standard Wellhead Optional Mult-Purge Manifold Assembly Monitoring Options CMT Specifications & Considerations Terms and Conditions Table of Contents Download (PDF) Narrow CMT Multilevel System Assembly Manual Pre-Installation Requirements Introduction Preparation Assembling Standard CMT Multilevel Systems Marking the CMT Tubing Cutting the Ports and Vent Hole Configuring the Bottom of the CMT Tubing Narrow CMT Placement Attaching the Standard Wellhead Optional Flow Control Monitoring Assembly Optional Multi-Purge Manifold Assembly CMT Installation with Sand and Bentonite Cartridges Installation Design Example Sand and Bentonite Cartridge Preparation Sand and Bentonite Cartridge Installation Narrow CMT Port Assembly Installing Narrow CMT Sand Cartridges Installing Narrow CMT Spring Cartridges CMT Multilevel System Monitoring Options Terms and Conditions Table of Contents Download (PDF) Purge/Grout Adaptor Operating Instructions Download (PDF) Constructing Dual CMT Ports Download (PDF) Summary of Drilling Methods and Techniques CMT Specifications and Considerations Download (PDF) FAQ Trained CMT Contractors Become a Trained Contractor Download (PDF) Technical Bulletins and Case Studies CMT for High Resolution Vapour Intrusion Monitoring Download (PDF) Sampling in Multilevels: Options and Helpful Hints Download (PDF) CMT Systems for the LUST Market Download (PDF) CMT Vapor Monitoring Download (PDF) Multilevel Systems Related Products Model 102 Water Level Meter Model 410 Peristaltic Pump Mini Inertial Pump Model 408M Micro Double Valve Pump Model 401 Waterloo Multilevel System Preparation Marking and Cutting the Tubing Assembling Standard CMT Multilevel Systems Table 1 shows the design of a hypothetical CMT Multilevel System designated well “ML-1.” Each channel in this well can be used for both collecting a groundwater sample (with either a peristaltic pump, inertial pump or micro double valve pump) and measuring the depth to water. Each channel therefore functions both as a sampling port and an observation port. Note: A 12.5 inch-pounds torqued port plug is designed to hold 20 psi (50 ft) of head differential. Monitoring Zone Channel Number Depth to Center of Port (from ground surface) 1 1 23 ft (7.0 m) Monitoring Zone Channel Number Depth to Center of Port (from ground surface) 2 2 34 ft (10.4 m) Monitoring Zone Channel Number Depth to Center of Port (from ground surface) 3 3 48 ft (14.6 m) Monitoring Zone Channel Number Depth to Center of Port (from ground surface) 4 4 55 ft (16.8 m) Monitoring Zone Channel Number Depth to Center of Port (from ground surface) 5 5 69 ft (21.0 m) Monitoring Zone Channel Number Depth to Center of Port (from ground surface) 6 6 77 ft (23.5 m) Monitoring Zone Channel Number Depth to Center of Port (from ground surface) 7 7 92 ft (28.0 m) Table 1 Hypothetical Design for a Standard CMT Well (Well ML-1) Get Quote Related ProductsRelated Products Model 102 Water Level Meter Model 410 Peristaltic Pump Mini Inertial Pump Model 408M Micro Double Valve Pump Model 401 Waterloo Multilevel System