You might want to add a battery powered water alarm also.Smart idea IMHO. Before rerouting my A/C into the attic, I had a condensate drain plug up, and it flooded 3 rooms before I caught it. I had the home warranty and figured, "no skin on my butt", until they told me that condensate line clogs are a maintenance item, and this was not covered under my free year home warranty policy. I now have a high water alarm, which is A/C and right into the drain pan, so if water collects, it will start screaming like a little school girl.View attachment 32868
Where on the AC do you install the Rectorseal thing?
I don't know too much about my condensate line other than it dumps under my house & has been eroding the ground to the point that one of the support stones dropped over a foot, AC doesn't work right if the cap falls off the pipe near the internal AC unit, and sometimes I have to pour bleach down the line to clear it. (Next time I'm getting lemon scented bleach).
Not sure why the bleach is necessary, but after using it in the line the AC worked better. I'd been getting freezes and ice build up so making sure the cap was on and line was clear seemed to help for some reason. One of these days I'll read up on how it works.
WHERE IN THE HELL
WHERE IN THE HELL
I know it's a drawing, but I just watched a program about the Aztecs and how they built a series of islands (called Chinampas) on a salt water lake- forming a city called Tenochtitlan- so they could live and farm on the little islands. They created complex aquaducts to transport fresh water from the hills on nearby lands. They used stone and clay for the on land part and used hollow wood over the lake.
View attachment 32923View attachment 32924
They built the islands by sinking wood stakes into the ground of the lake, putting down reed mats topped with grass, plants, and mud until they were solid enough to walk on and allow planting.
Pretty neat, IMO.
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