I have problems...poolman said:Did you just "quote yourself " :dunno:
Beerj said:Not much but it's a start.![]()
poolman said:It's a illusion. Thats not even a real ladder, it's one of those rope ladders at the fair you try to climb without falling off........... :fish:
Water main for a hotel. They need much more pressure. This was also not done by myself. I'm HVAC guy not plumberpoolman said:100 PSI!!!! :eek: We pressure test pools at 15. 100 is a damn bomb!! :****:
Our water line coming from meter has 100 psi on it. Pretty stupid I think, a lot of people had to put regulators on their meters cause it was blowing lines apart, I have a expansion tankpoolman said:100 PSI!!!! :eek: We pressure test pools at 15. 100 is a damn bomb!! :****:
Zjman said:Our water line coming from meter has 100 psi on it. Pretty stupid I think, a lot of people had to put regulators on their meters cause it was blowing lines apart, I have a expansion tank
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poolman said:Thats insane. If a one inch line burst at 100 PSI it would shoot water 100 feet at least.
poolman said:It's a illusion. Thats not even a real ladder, it's one of those rope ladders at the fair you try to climb without falling off........... :fish:
Not uncommon to see over 200psi on residential water services in Metro Atlanta and surrounding areas. Most homes here have a pressure regulator. Expansion tanks are code required but are more for water heaters, as water heats in a closed system the water expands creating more pressure, thus the reason for an expansion tank. Toilets, faucets, fixtures etc are happy between 45-65psi. Anything over 80 can cause failures, leaks, running toilets etcpoolman said:100 PSI!!!! :eek: We pressure test pools at 15. 100 is a damn bomb!! :****:
cbrjeeper said:Yea it was hurt a lil bit before choco.
Jana 70 going in now. Along with another new trans. My 2nd gear band was smoked . Btw we going back to choco mid april
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