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School me on water heaters in the attic.

Discussion in 'General' started by auminer, Jul 27, 2020.

  1. R Acree

    R Acree Banned

    And you can say masonary, but it ain't right.
     
  2. Venom51

    Venom51 John Deere Equipment Expert - Not really

    Technically that's called sex isn't. Putting a hose inside a pipe.
     
  3. Mongo

    Mongo Administrator

    If that is what it's being used for, yep!
     
  4. Mongo

    Mongo Administrator

    Agreed, but that's got nothing to do with being able to heat hot water.

    On that thought, what is hot water? How hot is actually hot?
     
  5. auminer

    auminer Renaissance Redneck

    [​IMG]
     
    Phl218 and Sabre699 like this.
  6. R Acree

    R Acree Banned

    Luke warm plus 10 degrees.
     
  7. Mongo

    Mongo Administrator

    You old folks are weird. It's gotta be at least 50 degrees above lukewarm :D
     
  8. HPPT

    HPPT !!!

    When you have to take your hand out of the pot.
     
  9. Mongo

    Mongo Administrator

    Granted I think lukewarm is barely above room temp.
     
  10. Mongo

    Mongo Administrator

    So 140 ish. Cool. Well, hot. But cool.
     
  11. R Acree

    R Acree Banned

    No, that would be officially fucking hot. You didn't say anything about that temp range.
     
  12. Mongo

    Mongo Administrator

    We were talking hot weren't we?
     
  13. nigel smith

    nigel smith Well-Known Member

    In England, a rubber garden hose is a hosepipe. In South Carolina, I imagine that crack pipes are far more prevalent.
     
    sheepofblue likes this.
  14. Mongo

    Mongo Administrator

    Kind of makes sense, hosepipe versus iron pipe or copper pipe or whatever since a pipe is any tube.
     
  15. nd4spd

    nd4spd Well-Known Member

    OP - if you’ve got any smart home stuff you could get some water leak sensors to put in the pan. Won’t stop a leak but it’ll tell you when it goes.
     
    beac83 likes this.
  16. RossK6

    RossK6 Grid Filler

    My Mom had one in her house. After we had to move her into a home, a trust company was managing the property when the intake line corroded and burst (best estimate was that it happened on a Friday). A neighbor managed to get ahold of someone who came by on Sunday afternoon. When they raised the garage door, two inches of water came rolling out of the house. All the drywall, electric, floor coverings, and cabinetry had to be replaced.
     
  17. Banditracer

    Banditracer Dogs - because people suck

    I've never heard of such a thing, seems like a bad idea to me. I prefer mine in the basement.
     
  18. R Acree

    R Acree Banned

    Not all houses have basements.
     
  19. Motofun352

    Motofun352 Well-Known Member

    Those that don't have wheels......
     
    Cannoli likes this.
  20. chickenpants

    chickenpants Well-Known Member

    you don’t really need smart home even though that’s nice too. I have two wet floor sensors. One turns the water off to the whole house if it detects moisture On the basement floor or drain pain, the other cuts the power on the water heater. Cheap insurance and easy to rig up.

    about that time the terrier got into the equipment room and moved a sensor with her nose while I was totally soaped up in the shower.....
     

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