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Denver, CO Posts: 307
Joined: Dec, 2005
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Chicago, IL Posts: 9502
Joined: Dec, 2003
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WR - Hot Water Control
[#2] Posted: 07/08/2012 - 6:01:56 PM |  | |
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It's an aqua stat controlling something, probably just what you described. The tee balances the supply and return flow off the supply riser and the primary.
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Kurt in Chicago
"If I smell it, it goes in the report".............Phillip Smith...2012
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Friday Harbor, WA Posts: 497
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WR - Hot Water Control
[#3] Posted: 07/08/2012 - 6:35:08 PM |  | |
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Still curious about that tee. Is it somehow functioning as a tempering valve?
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State: PA & NJ Posts: 3208
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Collins, NY Posts: 3138
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WR - Hot Water Control
[#5] Posted: 07/09/2012 - 12:18:53 PM |  | |
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So someone zoned it after the fact?
And, is that lead sweat into those copper fittings?
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Tom
http://clearcreekhomeinspection.com/
Life is tough enough as it is, it's tougher when your stupid. Don't do stupid things. Dr Joe Lstiburek |
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Denver, CO Posts: 307
Joined: Dec, 2005
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WR - Hot Water Control
[#6] Posted: 07/09/2012 - 5:34:36 PM |  | |
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| Quote: So someone zoned it after the fact?
From the size of the pipes, I think it was laid out this way originally.
Quote: And, is that lead sweat into those copper fittings?
No. Galvanized steel tubing. I've been told it was basically electrical conduit. Odd how it shows up at just the time when we started using copper drain pipes. I've never seen a problem with it, but always cautioned my clients that it's unusual.
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Garet Denise www.Cornerstone-Inspection.com
Our knowledge of wisdom exceeds our wise use of knowledge. |
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