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Nurisim
Mar 28, 2008, 09:45 AM
Why in the heck would a thermostat shoot water when adjusted? We just adjusted the temperature in a classroom at my college, and it started dripping water! The building is not heated by a boiler. Very strange.... Can this be dangerous?

wmproop
Mar 28, 2008, 10:02 AM
most bigger heating systems in commercial building have air pressure tubed to the tstats,sometimes you`ll get some moisture(water) ,,,,all air has moisture and it could build up and comes out the stats ,,,wouldn`t think it would be of any danger to you,,,,,a little water never hurt anybody,,,,,,just don`t drink it

caibuadday
Mar 28, 2008, 12:57 PM
Why in the heck would a thermostat shoot water when adjusted? We just adjusted the temperature in a classroom at my college, and it started dripping water! The building is not heated by a boiler. Very strange.... Can this be dangerous?
tell building/facility management that their control air's dryer isnot working properly, stat with water wont work properly,

Nurisim
Mar 31, 2008, 07:09 AM
Hey, thanks guys. We told building maintenance and they haven't gotten to it yet, so the room is now boiling hot ^.^ But what can ya do? Thanks again :)