Can anything be done about this? Thanks!
Also, my AC unit top is turning green because of the continual dripping.
In the past, my down stairs neighbor put a newspaper(thick one like a
sunday one) right where the drip hit. Thick enough and 'spongy'
enough to kill the sounds.
hth,
tom @ www.ChopURL.com
Put a piece of plywood or a shingle on top to catch the drip; put it at
a steep angle toward the back so the drop won't be as loud and so it
will run off.
You could also put a tuna can on top to catch the drip, with a hole its
side near the bottom (so it will drain) and put some fiberglass batting
(etc.) inside to keep it quiet. This will make a rust stain on top of
your A/C, but who can see that anyway.
Hope this helps, :-)
Bob
Maybe you could put a flower box of some description on the top of
your unit. It would be watered automatically, look pretty, and
dissipate the sound.
(top posted for your convenience)
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Keep the whole world singing . . . .
DanG (remove the sevens)
dgri...@7cox.net
"Julie P." <jporp...@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:eoCdnc_TkIO...@comcast.com...
Thanks Bob! I like this idea. And I don;t even have to put a hole in the
side, since it will eventually overflow anyway! Now I just need to find a
way to secure the can. Maybe Velcro adhesive tape?
Thanks Tom! I would be worried this might block the vents on top though.
>
Reminds me of a trick for a leaky faucet driving you crazy with the
dripping sound in the middle of the night - tie a string at the spot
down to the sink so that the drop runs down the string (silent) instead
of a noisy drop. Also, maybe the use of flexible rubber hose to divert
the leak-off around your unit to the ground may work also. Good luck.
--
Christopher A. Young
Learn more about Jesus
www.lds.org
www.mormons.com
"Julie P." <jporp...@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:eoCdnc_TkIO...@comcast.com...
--
Christopher A. Young
Learn more about Jesus
www.lds.org
www.mormons.com
"Julie P." <jporp...@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:rKOdnby0ffd...@comcast.com...
> Maybe you could put a flower box of some description on the top of your
> unit. It would be watered automatically, look pretty, and dissipate the
> sound.
>
funny!
J.
I had this same problem; I put a sponge on the bottom ac unit, which
worked pretty well.
--
Jedd Haas - Artist
http://www.gallerytungsten.com
http://www.epsno.com