William Bronson wrote:When I was a service plumber I used a curb key to turn the water off at the street.
It reaches down through a narrow (3" across) hole and turned the manual valve.
A similar device might work for turning a three way valve that's in a crawlspace.
Something as simple as a 2" pvc pipe with notches in it might work.
Irrigation valves that are between 1/2" to 1" are actually quite reasonably priced.
There is a large bump up in price above that.
If you filter the grey water before distributing it through the valves you should be able to use these smaller valves.
A tote, filled with mulch and populated with redwrigglers would probably do the job.
K Eilander wrote:I had the same situation. Wound up using a plastic 3-way valve intended for swimming pools.
Example: https://www.amazon.com/Fibropool-Swimming-Pool-Diverter-Valve/dp/B00GAAANAG/ref=sr_1_6?keywords=3+way+pool+valve&qid=1638409804&sr=8-6
John C Daley wrote:Do you have good access for manual operation?
Otherwise a series of pulleys and ropes may be a fun device to create.
John C Daley wrote:Instead of an electronic 3-way valve, could you use simpler stop valves on the lines?
Can you use manual valves?