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Posts posted by Bill Kibbel
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I believe codes defer to the manufacturer's instructions. I don't think there will be anything to address this.
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I removed the link from his post on Thurs. He just edited it today and put it back in.
Deleted & blocked.
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It's not from any structural settlement. They probably used a considerable amount of hydraulic repair mortar (expansive) to fill gaps below the windows.
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The manufacturer's instruction would have to show that the burner tray assembly was tested to a specific ANSI standard to allow it to be lit manually.
Without that information, I would say that it needs a direct ignition device and a flame safeguard device.
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I've also heard them called Atlas brick, but I think that's probably the name of a manufacturer.
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Structural bricks. Usually installed with rebar through filled cores.
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Slate back panel?
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I've experimented with some thermally modified wood. I was wondering if it would ever make it as a building product.
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I inspected it back when it was new construction.
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Colosseum?
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This doesn't address your point, but I've been in thousands of very old homes that have ceiling heights below 80". They were continually "habitated" for 2-3 centuries.
I owned a home that in the original 1690 section, some parts of the ceiling are at 78".
It also has 72.5"-73" door frame heights. Wasn't an issue till I wore my cowboy boots one day. Had a friend visit regularly that is 6'9".
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Not sure if this is what you're looking for.
IRC - 21" clear space in front of tubs.
NKBA recommendation - 30"
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I wouldn't have seen it.
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Lennox scroll compressor units have one dual capacitor for both compressor and fan. When the capacitor fails, nothing runs.
Not worth fixin' - it's 19.5 years old. Most Lennox HPs from that era usually don't make it to 15.
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Bad start capacitor.
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Thanks Nolan. Just recently saw a pair in a very old train depot.
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I've come across it a few times. Boiler room ceilings, stair and elevator towers. Tests showed it contains a very small percentage of fibers, surprisingly from wood.
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And I thought this wasn't a place where guys would brag about bigger nuts.
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If direct vent, many manufacturers have 18" as the minimum vertical clearance to vented soffits. If mechanical draft, then 4'.
The collar is for a roof penetration, not a wall. The cap is probably for vertical termination only.
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Not my photo - just the caption.
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If the B-vent was closer than the vent stack...
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Grew up exactly halfway between NYC & Philly. Everyone had one. Bzzzz click bzzzz click bzzzz click - for like 10 minutes to go from North to south.
Some Artography to share
in Open Discussion Forum (Chit-Chat)
Posted
I really like the shallow DoF! Not something I would be thinking about whilst inspecting.