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Choose From The Following Tips:
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Adding/Deleting Columns:
We suggest that you do not directly add or remove columns
to this layout, as you may accidentally "freeze" the page
so that it no longer resizes. Instead, delete the page template
content then place your cursor in the main content area.
Go to Table / Select Table, You can then delete the main
table and insert your own containing the number of rows
and/or columns you need.
No Hot Water:
First check to insure that the gas is turned on to
the water heater. If the gas valve is on and the gas is
on to the house, check to see if the pilot light is lit.
If the pilot light is lit, refer to the operating manual
for instructions on lighting the pilot light. If the
pilot light is lit and the water heater is still not
heating it is best to call your local, licensed, plumber
or qualified gas contractor to check further.
Noisy Water Heaters:
The popping sound is caused by a mineral build up on
the bottom of the water heater that traps water between
the tank and the mineral. When the water is being heated
it turns this trapped water into steam. The steam then
escapes or explodes through the mineral causing the
popping sound
Disposal Do's and Don'ts:
Do’s:
1. Grind food waste with moderate flow of water.
2. Grind small amounts of peelings from citrus fruits
(1/4 of an orange) to freshen up your drain.
3. Flush your disposal to allow for cleaning by allowing
the disposal and water to run after grinding or dumping
dishwater.
4. Use a disposal cleaner or degreaser or deodorizer as
needed.
Don’ts:
1. Do not use hot water when grinding food waste. It is
ok to drain hot water between grinding periods
2. Do not turn off the disposal or the water until
grinding is completed.
3. Do not grind fibrous materials like cornhusks,
artichokes, onionskins, celery, etc. to avoid possible
drain blockage.
4. Never overload the grinding chamber as this can
overload the motor and cause it to stop.
Creating Email Links:
Creating an email link is easy. In fact, if you type
out the email address, FrontPage will usually automatically
turn it into a hyperlink.
If you wish to hyperlink some other word, phrase, or
graphic, highlight the words, or image you want to link
and right click on it then choose Hyperlink to bring up
the hyperlink dialog box. Then either click on the "Email"
button, or type in "mailto:email@..." into the URL box.
Sink Odors:
Sink odors occur from build up of food debris inside
you garbage disposal. To eliminate these odors, place
ice cubes and lemon peels in the disposal and let it run
for about 30 seconds, then rinse it with cold water for
about 20 seconds.
Preventing Frozen Pipes:
Before the freezing cold weather sets in, make sure
that all the garden hoses outside your home are
disconnected. Failing to do so can cause the hose and
the hose bib, which the hose is connected to, to freeze
and be damaged.
This is especially important with anti-freeze hydrants.
The hose must be disconnected to make the faucet freeze
proof. Failure to do so will trap water in the body of
the faucet. This water can then freeze. If the hose is
disconnected, the ant-freeze faucet can properly drain
and this will prevent freezing.
Water pipes, which are exposed to freezing temperatures
or drafts, should be covered with insulation. Whenever
possible it is best to drain systems not being used.
Small water pipes will freeze quicker then will waste or
sewer pipes.
If you have exposed plumbing in you garage never leave
you garage door open in severely cold weather. The cold
draft can freeze water lines in minutes. Pipes located
in unheated basements should be insulated with
commercial covering.
When pipes are laid underground they should be below the
frost line to prevent freezing.
Thawing Frozen Pipes:
Frozen plumbing pipes, although inconvenient, do not
constitute a calamity. If thawed slowly they should
return to normal working status with minimal damage.
When thawing frozen pipes be sure keep direct heat away
from all combustible materials (floor joists,
insulation, etc.)
Heating frozen pipes with a torch is very dangerous,
especially if both ends of the pipe are frozen and the
pipe is heated from the center. Direct intense heat
applied to the center of frozen pipes is likely to cause
the water to flash into steam. This steam can cause an
extreme build up of pressure that can result in an
explosion. Thus it us much better to apply slow gradual
heat when thawing frozen pipes.
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