I have a 16" Stihl. Only used it once, so far.
They make stainless clamps with a rubber sheet that's part of the repair. Fold it around the pipe and tighten the nuts.They don't do anything for snow/ice prevention here. They are in denial about the cold weather. LOL.
I think I have a Stihl and a Husqavarna somewhere in the workshop or car port. I'm too much of a wuss to use them though. I envy people with strong steady arms that can use them.
I talked to my insurance and the car repair place. Turns out one of the struts got bent in the accident so they have to get the part in to replace it and still have to do the painting. I'm not expecting it to be done before turkey day. I'm hoping it will be ready next week. I miss my truck.
My cats keep zerging in to the living room (the warmest room in the house). It would be ok if they didn't climb all over things and knock stuff off of shelves & Mom's desk.
I made potato soup for her, which made her happy. She wasn't getting out of bed and it was after 6pm so I waved a bowl of it under her nose to convince her to get up. She's now watching TV. She's waiting for the replacement video card to come in so she can get her computer fixed. She's been using the laptop in bed to look at her Dr. Pimplepopper videos instead.
I tried to patch the leak in the pump house with flex tape but it's a lot stiffer and thicker than I expected (insert obligatory "that's what she said" joke) and didn't go on well. It did seem to reduce the leak though. I need a better more permanent solution.
You're gonna have some friends this winter.I have a 16" Stihl. Only used it once, so far.
mechanicalElectric pump? I'd be checking the fuse and the ground wire to the frame and pump.
Yes, (I think). I have a weird system where there is a compression pump (with two wheels & a band that rotates on them) that generates air pressure and pulls water up in to the cistern. From the cistern, there is some PVC that comes out and then it converts to metal just before entering the top of a jet pump. The outlet is 1-1/2" (or maybe 1-1/4"-- I need to check my notes) female threaded. So a male threaded PVC pipe is inserted but it leaks. It is glued to PVC elbows so I can't really turn it or manipulate it at all. I will have to look to see if there is a shutoff before the jet pump. It's 39 degrees outside right now though.So the leak is between the pump and the pressure tank? How long is the span between them? I'm guessing the well is not deep?
If the well is really deep, I think it's good to have a shutoff on the well side. That way, if the pressure side needs to be worked on, you can close the valve and water remains pulled up to the surface at the pump. This way, after working on the pump or pressure side, the pump does not have to re-prime or pull up water from way down in the well.
First, I will check the pump. Airtex pumps have a bad history. I put 3 on the 85 before I got a good one. Tank will be a PITA to pull. Going to rain all day Friday, try to go back Sat.Rusty, I'd be dropping the tank looking at the pick up line.
I fixed a friends old Chevy. There's a brass filter screen inside the tank. It looked like it had been dipped in paint. You could hardly see the screen texture.Rusty, I'd be dropping the tank looking at the pick up line.
Just a FYI. Might give you some ideas.Yes, (I think). I have a weird system where there is a compression pump (with two wheels & a band that rotates on them) that generates air pressure and pulls water up in to the cistern. From the cistern, there is some PVC that comes out and then it converts to metal just before entering the top of a jet pump. The outlet is 1-1/2" (or maybe 1-1/4"-- I need to check my notes) female threaded. So a male threaded PVC pipe is inserted but it leaks. It is glued to PVC elbows so I can't really turn it or manipulate it at all. I will have to look to see if there is a shutoff before the jet pump. It's 39 degrees outside right now though.
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