Didn’t know if you could reach up from the basement as much as you could and if that would do the trick. Know one guy who asked the hardware guy if he could shove it down the water line and have it warm it up enough and keep pushing it down. I told him that before he did that to let me walk him over to the insurance agent and I was going to take some life insurance out on him.
I alwasy let it run then shut off the fuel valve and let it burn everything out of the carb before I shut it off.
Thankfully just a sensor needing replaced. Warming up nicely now. Thanks for asking.
I’ve had numerous plumbers over since and they all say the same thing. The pipes are covered, so there isn’t much they can do without tearing the wall(s) down.
Always been a fan of Wycoff’s. They know their ****, and are honest and priced right.
Our local ambulance shed had this same issue. Thankfully ours was in the laundry room and it was not a house. We cut a 6” square in the wall where we thought about half way up was, and just the gap in the wall left enough heat in to keep them thawed.
Agree. It's pretty huge. And it's hitting us pretty hard right now. I don't know how cold, but very (for here). I'm getting soft! And 'horizontal' snow, strong winds.
Tryin to work at home with a 2 year old and not having much success over here. Daycare decided to close so had no choice.
How about cutting some holes in the bulkhead and ceiling and then covering the holes up with duct grill covers? Anything to let some inside warm air behind there. Here's a nifty grill with motors in it to move air. Just have some grills without motors and some with. That would circulate warm air in the enclosed space.
