@@marttram2183 check with a local plumbing union or employment office. They could face you in the right direction. 👍

Yes sir🙏

True. Thank you for the input 🙏

Nice 🙏

Hmm, vediamo cosa posso fare. Grazie per il feedback

@@chelolelo yes

The device you’re referring to is likely a thermal release device (TRD). These devices are often filled with a special oil and are designed to release pressure and prevent overheating in water heaters. The oil inside helps to detect temperature changes and activate the safety mechanism1.

Nice 🙏

@@emmanuelvelasco4068 Good idea. Thank you for the input. I appreciate you 🙏

I appreciate you 🙏

@@gleambrite2679 Your right and this is why. During the Cold War era, many homes in the United States, including those in University City, MO, were built with features resembling b shelters. This was primarily due to the widespread fear of nuclear attacks. Homeowners and builders incorporated reinforced basements and underground shelters to provide protection from potential nuclear fallout12. These shelters were designed to withstand blasts and radiation, often featuring thick concrete walls, air filtration systems, and emergency supplies. While not all homes had these features, it was a common trend during that time to ensure some level of preparedness against nuclear threats2.

@@gleambrite2679 Sent by Copilot: During the Cold War era, many homes in the United States, including those in University City, MO, were built with features resembling b shelters. This was primarily due to the widespread fear of nuclear attacks. Homeowners and builders incorporated reinforced basements and underground shelters to provide protection from potential nuclear fallout12. These shelters were designed to withstand blasts and radiation, often featuring thick concrete walls, air filtration systems, and emergency supplies. While not all homes had these features, it was a common trend during that time to ensure some level of preparedness against nuclear threats2.

Thank you 🙏

I’m sorry to hear you’re having trouble with your Moen 1225 tub and shower cartridge. There are a few common reasons why it might be leaking from the bottom of the handle: Incorrect Installation: Ensure the cartridge is properly aligned and fully seated in the valve. Sometimes, even a slight misalignment can cause leaks. Damaged O-Rings or Seals: Check the O-rings and seals for any damage or wear. These components are crucial for preventing leaks and might need to be replaced. Debris in the Valve: Debris or mineral buildup inside the valve can prevent a proper seal. Cleaning the valve thoroughly before installing the new cartridge can help. Cartridge Orientation: Make sure the cartridge is installed with the correct orientation. The “H” and “C” markings should be aligned properly to ensure a good fit. If you’ve checked these and the issue persists, it might be worth consulting Moen’s customer support or a professional plumber for further assistance.

Sorry Im really not sure.

@@warrickmorgan4771 thank you. I appreciate it 🙏

Thank you for the comment 🙏

@@jonnathancuzco8545 nice 👍 I appreciate you 🙏

You may want to call a plumber sorry🤔

Vent Placement: The vent should be placed on the washer drain line, not directly on the sewer line. This is because the vent needs to be as close as possible to the washer to effectively release any trapped air and prevent siphoning of the P-trap. How to Vent: P-Trap Installation: First, install a P-trap on the washer drain line. This U-shaped pipe holds water, creating a barrier that prevents sewer gases from coming back up through the drain. Vent Pipe: From the P-trap, run a vent pipe vertically upwards. This pipe should connect to the main vent stack of your house, which typically extends through the roof. The vent stack allows air to enter the plumbing system, balancing the pressure and ensuring smooth drainage. Alternative Venting: If connecting to the main vent stack is not feasible, you can use an Air Admittance Valve (AAV), also known as a Studor vent. This valve allows air to enter the drain line when needed but prevents sewer gases from escaping into your home By following these steps, you ensure that your washer drain is properly vented, which helps maintain a healthy and efficient plumbing system. If you’re unsure about the installation, it’s always a good idea to consult with a licensed plumber to ensure everything is up to code.

Your right 👍

@@Kevin-ip8uf oh yeah 😁

@@whynotdiy333 I did that to center the new valve, going from three handle tub and shower valve to single the opening is different 👍

@@garyhurst-ki9np Thank you. I appreciate you🙏

Cool. I appreciate you 🙏

🤔 interesting

😲 wow. Yeah that's tough., but I have had to go into outside walls as well. Lucky me I had a buddy that was a brick layer.

Me alegro de haber podido ayudar. Te lo agradezco🙏

Buenas amigo, fijate que tengo una igual, pero ya no esta funcioando bien, ya no fincioan automatico, le cambie las pilas pero ya no funciona

Sí, me encuentro con eso mucho, en ese caso cambiaría el módulo de orificios.