AHI in AR Posted April 7, 2009 Report Posted April 7, 2009 It magically becomes a section of B vent, right? Thanks to Kevin Barre of Little Rock, AR
gtblum Posted April 8, 2009 Report Posted April 8, 2009 What makes you so sure they peeled the label?
Brandon Whitmore Posted April 8, 2009 Report Posted April 8, 2009 How can it be a "B" vent? It's single wall. []
Terence McCann Posted April 8, 2009 Report Posted April 8, 2009 That product is now referred to as "Green". One man's trash.....
Inspectorjoe Posted April 8, 2009 Report Posted April 8, 2009 How can it be a "B" vent? It's single wall. [] Maybe there's a Campbell's soup can inside of it.
Jim Morrison Posted April 8, 2009 Report Posted April 8, 2009 That brings back memories... In college, I once patched a muffler pipe with a soup can and some hose clamps.
Jack Ahern Posted April 8, 2009 Report Posted April 8, 2009 Did you ever plug a leak in your radiator hose with a golf tee and duct tape??? Got me home! I had more fun when I was broke! Go Sox...............[8D]
Jim Morrison Posted April 8, 2009 Report Posted April 8, 2009 Never trust a kid from Holy Family Parish!
SWagar Posted April 9, 2009 Report Posted April 9, 2009 Brandon, Maybe the guy who did this thought the "B" in "B" vent stands for Bean. It is a "B"ean vent.
Jeremy Posted April 9, 2009 Report Posted April 9, 2009 Did you ever plug a leak in your radiator hose with a golf tee and duct tape??? Got me home! I had more fun when I was broke! Go Sox...............[8D] Used a toothpick.
AHI in AR Posted April 9, 2009 Author Report Posted April 9, 2009 Did you ever plug a leak in your radiator hose with a golf tee and duct tape??? Got me home! I had more fun when I was broke! Go Sox...............[8D] Used a toothpick. I don't recall ever needing to patch a radiator hose with anything unusual, but I can tell you from experience that a properly sized sheet metal screw makes a dandy quick patch for a nail puncture that's allowing leakage in a tire. In fact, I drove around with that screw in place for a year or so until it was time for new tires. The head wore off, but it never leaked. I've actually done it a couple of times since. When you do a lot of new construction jobs, nail attacks seem to be unavoidable.
Terence McCann Posted April 10, 2009 Report Posted April 10, 2009 When you do a lot of new construction jobs, nail attacks seem to be unavoidable. Ain't that the truth. Typically on a Friday at 4:45PM when it is raining.
gtblum Posted April 10, 2009 Report Posted April 10, 2009 Did you ever plug a leak in your radiator hose with a golf tee and duct tape??? Got me home! I had more fun when I was broke! Go Sox...............[8D] Used a toothpick. I don't recall ever needing to patch a radiator hose with anything unusual, but I can tell you from experience that a properly sized sheet metal screw makes a dandy quick patch for a nail puncture that's allowing leakage in a tire. In fact, I drove around with that screw in place for a year or so until it was time for new tires. The head wore off, but it never leaked. I've actually done it a couple of times since. When you do a lot of new construction jobs, nail attacks seem to be unavoidable. Hey Kevin, Up here they call that a studded snow tire.
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now