thanks
steve
Short answer....yes you need arrestors.
I've done two houses in PEX. Copper valved, home run style
manifolds.
The first house (2 story, 2 bath) had arrestors at the service
entrance, at the input to the cold water manifold and at the washer.
At first I figured I could slide on the need for arrestors for the two
toilets. Once we started using the new system, it was clear that at
least the upstairs toilet needed an arrestor. Luckily I had access
to the upstairs toilet plumbing (in an attic) and could easily add the
arrestor. I added it and the hammer noise when away.
The downstairs toilet only had a very short run of PEX from the cold
manifold, which itself had large SS bellows type arrestor. IMO, the
short PEX run to the toilet combined with the manifold arrestor
prevented any hammer from the downstairs toilet.
On the second home; one story ranch, 2 bath ....we put arrestors
"everywhere"....kitchen cold, washing machine, all toilets......no
hammer.
I would suggest the same arrestor usage....... unless kitchen or bath
faucets are single handle style.
Single handle faucets can be shut off quickly enough to cause
hammer. Even two handle faucets can be shut off quickly enough to
cause hammer if one makes the effort.
If that is the case, I would suggest the use of arrestors on them as
well.
cheers
Bob
Where did you get this bullshit story?
--
<<//--------------------\\>>
Van Chocstraw
>>\\--------------------//<<
s
"BobK207" <rkaz...@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:c7a33477-dff2-4f34...@p23g2000prp.googlegroups.com...
Check his from- he probably isn't using Outlook Express. Most likely the
Google Groups web interface, which is famous for hosing attribution marks.
--
aem sends...
>>>
>> Something is really broken with whatever you set up up in outlook
>> express. Top posting usually used for email is confusing enough in
>> threads where everyone else is using normal newsgroup bottom posting
>> but now your replies just appear as one huge reply with no
>> preservation of threading.
>
> Check his from- he probably isn't using Outlook Express. Most likely the
> Google Groups web interface, which is famous for hosing attribution marks.
>
> --
> aem sends...
It showed this: Microsoft Outlook Express 6.00.2900.5512
and the fix for the really lame quoting algorithm in OE is this:
Put an end to Outlook Express' messy quotes with this automated fix!
I downloaded and installed OE-Quotefix a couple of months ago and it works
well.
s
"George" <geo...@nospam.invalid> wrote in message
news:glhu0n$mjj$1...@news.motzarella.org...
steve
"aemeijers" <aeme...@att.net> babbled some shit he knew nothing about in
message news:6s%el.314957$Mh5....@bgtnsc04-news.ops.worldnet.att.net...
My bad- I thought you were shaking your finger at Bob, not Steve.
Rather than use mystery plugins, I just switched to Firefox/Tbird. Only
have to go back to IE and OE for certain sites that won't talk correctly
to anything else.
--
aem sends...
--
aem sends...
>
> My bad- I thought you were shaking your finger at Bob, not Steve.
>
> Rather than use mystery plugins, I just switched to Firefox/Tbird. Only
> have to go back to IE and OE for certain sites that won't talk correctly
> to anything else.
>
> --
> aem sends...
>
> --
> aem sends...
Same here, both are free downloads, work well and are easy to set up. I
have never used OE for anything.
In case anyone can't find them they are available at:
You will have to don your PEX resistant body armor
and helmet before you work on your plumbing soon.
It's my understanding that it is a pending OSHA
rule that will soon be enacted. There is already
a fart absorbing undergarment on the market that
will also be required by OSHA on all construction
sites, especially where there are open flames.
TDD