 |
|
| Browse | Ask | Answer | Search | Join/Login |
|
Check out some similar questions!
I live in a two story house, where my room is on the second floor and the radiator is located the furthest from the furnace. (The furnace is in the basement in the rear of the house while my room is on the second floor in the front of the house) When I turn the heat on, I have to turn it on high...
I originally posted this in HVAC, but was told that a plumber might be best to advise on this one. I have discovered a leak in an 80 year old steam radiator system. The pipe shown is 4" diameter cast iron that holds steam. It is below the floor and there is dirt below the pipe. It leaks at the...
I have discovered a leak in an 80 year old steam radiator system. The pipe shown is 4" diameter cast iron that holds steam. It is below the floor and there is dirt below the pipe. It leaks at the seams where the old is attached to the new. It looks to me like someone cut out a section of the...
Hello, I recently bought an old Colonial style home that has steam radiators. I put down new hardwood floors throughout as the original floors had been refinished so many times they were needing replacement. Since the new floor is 3/4 inch thick the steam radiators no longer couple with...
View more questions Search
| Question Tools | Search this Question |
Add your answer here.
|
