What is the best water level for a load of clothes?
Q. I always thought that if it is a medium load then why not use large for the water level, cause this will give more room for the clothes to agitate, but some people think you should use the right level, because the clothes should be closer together. The detergent would also be more concentrated. Also, I also like to use warm to hot water if is not going to hurt my clothes, because I can't see cold getting anything clean. This is a top loader of course. If I had a front loader I don't think any of this would matter much.
Asked by John Q - Tue Aug 21 22:31:37 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I do almost the same as you, If it is a small load, then I do a small wash cycle. And I do believe that a medium load would benefit from doing it in large water level, I feel that the clothes will have more room to move around and get a better cleaning. Even when I do a large load, I don't fill the clothes that much because of this. I do have to say that this summer I have been doing wash in cold water, and have had no problems , and they do get clean. But every so often I do the whites with hot and bleach to give them that extra boost. I too have a top loader which I love. So keep doing as your doing, I really don't think it is written in stone Hot or cold or med Large. It is your choice.
Answered by lennie - Tue Aug 21 23:00:40 2007
Q. I always thought that if it is a medium load then why not use large for the water level, cause this will give more room for the clothes to agitate, but some people think you should use the right level, because the clothes should be closer together. The detergent would also be more concentrated. Also, I also like to use warm to hot water if is not going to hurt my clothes, because I can't see cold getting anything clean. This is a top loader of course. If I had a front loader I don't think any of this would matter much.
Asked by John Q - Tue Aug 21 22:31:37 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I do almost the same as you, If it is a small load, then I do a small wash cycle. And I do believe that a medium load would benefit from doing it in large water level, I feel that the clothes will have more room to move around and get a better cleaning. Even when I do a large load, I don't fill the clothes that much because of this. I do have to say that this summer I have been doing wash in cold water, and have had no problems , and they do get clean. But every so often I do the whites with hot and bleach to give them that extra boost. I too have a top loader which I love. So keep doing as your doing, I really don't think it is written in stone Hot or cold or med Large. It is your choice.
Answered by lennie - Tue Aug 21 23:00:40 2007
Does the water level in the toilet correlate with the barometric pressure?
Q. I have recently noticed that the water level of the toilets in my house changes by up to 3/4 inch with changes in the weather and outside temperature, but don't seem to be able to relate the change to any one specific factor. Just figure that given the difference in density of mercury and water, 3/4 inch difference in the water level may correspond to the changes in the barometric pressure. Don't know if the plumbing is connected in such a way that the toilet can act as a barometer.
Asked by atl7417 - Tue Jan 17 05:05:36 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The water in the toilet is inside a "knee", basically an s-shaped combination of curved tubes. If the far side of the tube develops underpressure, some of the water will be pulled over into the far side, and water level will sink. Pressure on the far side can oscillate. Usually the waste water system is connected to outside pressure via a separate chimney. On windy days, this chimney may act like a jet pump, reducing the inner pressure of the canalisation, so that water will be sucked into the falling side when the oscillation goes that way, lowering the water level. Another possible source of oscillation are huge amounts of water flushed at once, moving down the tube pushing all the air below and leaving lower pressure above. … [cont.]
Answered by jorganos - Tue Jan 17 08:37:32 2006
Q. I have recently noticed that the water level of the toilets in my house changes by up to 3/4 inch with changes in the weather and outside temperature, but don't seem to be able to relate the change to any one specific factor. Just figure that given the difference in density of mercury and water, 3/4 inch difference in the water level may correspond to the changes in the barometric pressure. Don't know if the plumbing is connected in such a way that the toilet can act as a barometer.
Asked by atl7417 - Tue Jan 17 05:05:36 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The water in the toilet is inside a "knee", basically an s-shaped combination of curved tubes. If the far side of the tube develops underpressure, some of the water will be pulled over into the far side, and water level will sink. Pressure on the far side can oscillate. Usually the waste water system is connected to outside pressure via a separate chimney. On windy days, this chimney may act like a jet pump, reducing the inner pressure of the canalisation, so that water will be sucked into the falling side when the oscillation goes that way, lowering the water level. Another possible source of oscillation are huge amounts of water flushed at once, moving down the tube pushing all the air below and leaving lower pressure above. … [cont.]
Answered by jorganos - Tue Jan 17 08:37:32 2006
How do I raise the water level in the toilet?
Q. A couple weeks ago our water was out for a few hours because of maintenance in the neighborhood. When it came back on, the water level in the toilet bowl was very low and it remains that way, even if I hold the handle down when flushing (in which case the water level rises but eventually goes back down). What can I do to permanently raise the water level?
Asked by Sean - Tue Aug 15 11:19:20 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well, you should have a level line on the outside of the refill tube. This is located inside the tank itself. Make sure the water level is to that line. If not...depending on your style of refill style, there should be a screw on the top. If you have a "floating" style lift the float and see if the water rises in the tank...not the bowl> If so, this will indicate that u need to turn the screw clockwise to raise the level. This should raise the water level in the bowl.
Answered by unknown - Tue Aug 15 11:31:01 2006
Q. A couple weeks ago our water was out for a few hours because of maintenance in the neighborhood. When it came back on, the water level in the toilet bowl was very low and it remains that way, even if I hold the handle down when flushing (in which case the water level rises but eventually goes back down). What can I do to permanently raise the water level?
Asked by Sean - Tue Aug 15 11:19:20 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well, you should have a level line on the outside of the refill tube. This is located inside the tank itself. Make sure the water level is to that line. If not...depending on your style of refill style, there should be a screw on the top. If you have a "floating" style lift the float and see if the water rises in the tank...not the bowl> If so, this will indicate that u need to turn the screw clockwise to raise the level. This should raise the water level in the bowl.
Answered by unknown - Tue Aug 15 11:31:01 2006
How to make a homemade water level?
Q. i want to level my mobile home it is a 16 x 80 and i don't know how to make a homemade water level!
Asked by adamanjenn - Sat Mar 3 13:10:32 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use 90-100' of clear tubing. Fill it with water, remove any bubbles then add a drop of food dye to each end (it's safer than anti-freeze, and cheaper too). Hold the bottom of the meniscus (the "smily-face") to one of the points you want to place on the same plane, then mark the bottom of the meniscus at the other end. The benefit of a water level is that it is the definition of level that ALL other leveling devices use. If there is a discrepancy between a water level and a transit, spirit or laser level, you can calibrate the other level to the water level. Water levels establish equal distance from the center of the earth. Other benefits: cheapest level most accurate unlimited in distance
Answered by nathanael_beal - Sat Mar 3 13:38:29 2007
Q. i want to level my mobile home it is a 16 x 80 and i don't know how to make a homemade water level!
Asked by adamanjenn - Sat Mar 3 13:10:32 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use 90-100' of clear tubing. Fill it with water, remove any bubbles then add a drop of food dye to each end (it's safer than anti-freeze, and cheaper too). Hold the bottom of the meniscus (the "smily-face") to one of the points you want to place on the same plane, then mark the bottom of the meniscus at the other end. The benefit of a water level is that it is the definition of level that ALL other leveling devices use. If there is a discrepancy between a water level and a transit, spirit or laser level, you can calibrate the other level to the water level. Water levels establish equal distance from the center of the earth. Other benefits: cheapest level most accurate unlimited in distance
Answered by nathanael_beal - Sat Mar 3 13:38:29 2007
How is an automatic water level sensor system designed for general households beneficial to the environment?
Q. How is an automatic water level sensor system designed for general households, beneficial to the environment?
Asked by Robyn B - Wed Sep 17 12:55:04 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If it keeps toilet tanks from overfilling, then it could save millions of gallons of fresh water on a regular basis. If it kept sinks and bathtubs from overfilling, that would save much water, also. .
Answered by tlbs101 - Fri Sep 19 18:32:42 2008
Q. How is an automatic water level sensor system designed for general households, beneficial to the environment?
Asked by Robyn B - Wed Sep 17 12:55:04 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If it keeps toilet tanks from overfilling, then it could save millions of gallons of fresh water on a regular basis. If it kept sinks and bathtubs from overfilling, that would save much water, also. .
Answered by tlbs101 - Fri Sep 19 18:32:42 2008
Water level in gas furnace keeps on rising?
Q. Hi. I have been encountering a problem with my gas furnace. For some reason the water level keeps on rising. The steam heaters start knocking and banging. When I checked the water level it is way above the acceptable limit. I released around eight buckets of water and the next day the water level returned back to its high point. The knocking and banging returned. What can I do to remedy this situation?
Asked by Jess - Thu Jan 24 22:30:23 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the feed water control is messed up. usualy there is a float control that has the little float ball hung up on something. usually sediment deposites. you can usual unbolt the flange holding it in place. remove the float assemply and clean the whole part real good and bolt it back together and see it that works. just power down the unit first. good luck
Answered by JJ - Thu Jan 24 22:55:09 2008
Q. Hi. I have been encountering a problem with my gas furnace. For some reason the water level keeps on rising. The steam heaters start knocking and banging. When I checked the water level it is way above the acceptable limit. I released around eight buckets of water and the next day the water level returned back to its high point. The knocking and banging returned. What can I do to remedy this situation?
Asked by Jess - Thu Jan 24 22:30:23 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the feed water control is messed up. usualy there is a float control that has the little float ball hung up on something. usually sediment deposites. you can usual unbolt the flange holding it in place. remove the float assemply and clean the whole part real good and bolt it back together and see it that works. just power down the unit first. good luck
Answered by JJ - Thu Jan 24 22:55:09 2008
How do you raise water level in washing machine tub?
Q. The water level in My so called extra large capacity tub will barely cover ONE set of queen size sheets on a large load setting. This is not under warranty. I have been using a cut off hose on the sink next to the waser to fill the tub. EVERY time I do laundry. There are no leaks or anything else wrong. just the water level sucks.
Asked by BlackSwan - Mon Jan 29 14:41:20 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some manufacturers intentionally leave the water level this low, However there is an adjustment screw on some of the older switches. Adjust at your own risk. Too high is worse than too low!
Answered by Lon B - Mon Jan 29 19:27:50 2007
Q. The water level in My so called extra large capacity tub will barely cover ONE set of queen size sheets on a large load setting. This is not under warranty. I have been using a cut off hose on the sink next to the waser to fill the tub. EVERY time I do laundry. There are no leaks or anything else wrong. just the water level sucks.
Asked by BlackSwan - Mon Jan 29 14:41:20 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some manufacturers intentionally leave the water level this low, However there is an adjustment screw on some of the older switches. Adjust at your own risk. Too high is worse than too low!
Answered by Lon B - Mon Jan 29 19:27:50 2007
Is it possible to suck water to a higher level without expending any energy as trees do?
Q. Trees are able to shift water from their root level to their leaves and fruits by a physical phenomenon known as osmosis. This phenomenon can be observed by immersing a capillary tube into a vessel full of water. It can be seen that water level in the tube rises above the level of the water in the vessel. Thinner the capillary tube, the higher level of the water above the water in the vessel. Therefore, it should be possible to shift water to a higher level if we had very thin, long and flexible capillary tubes which can be bundled together in great numbers, so that the water lifted is substantial. One end of the bundle can be dipped into a water source and the other end brought to a higher level. Is there a flaw in this idea? If it works,… [cont.]
Asked by East Ender - Tue Mar 13 13:26:23 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You're talking about capillary action, which has nothing to do with osmosis. Water rises in a capillary tube because of adhesion to the sides of the tube. But it can't be used as a pump. It doesn't flow out of the top of the tube because there is no mechanism to lift it higher than the tube.
Answered by Frank N - Wed Mar 14 00:02:55 2007
Q. Trees are able to shift water from their root level to their leaves and fruits by a physical phenomenon known as osmosis. This phenomenon can be observed by immersing a capillary tube into a vessel full of water. It can be seen that water level in the tube rises above the level of the water in the vessel. Thinner the capillary tube, the higher level of the water above the water in the vessel. Therefore, it should be possible to shift water to a higher level if we had very thin, long and flexible capillary tubes which can be bundled together in great numbers, so that the water lifted is substantial. One end of the bundle can be dipped into a water source and the other end brought to a higher level. Is there a flaw in this idea? If it works,… [cont.]
Asked by East Ender - Tue Mar 13 13:26:23 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You're talking about capillary action, which has nothing to do with osmosis. Water rises in a capillary tube because of adhesion to the sides of the tube. But it can't be used as a pump. It doesn't flow out of the top of the tube because there is no mechanism to lift it higher than the tube.
Answered by Frank N - Wed Mar 14 00:02:55 2007
What happens to the water level in the pool if both fall off the raft and into the water?
Q. Tim and Sally are floating on an inflatable raft in a swimming pool. What happens to the water level in the pool if both fall off the raft and into the water? I think the water level in the pool will increase a little bit.
Asked by |
A. yes the water will rise because there is more volume to water than before, because the mass is the same, but there is more volume of objects in the water than before, so the water level should rise.
Answered by avatar1234 - Sun Oct 12 14:44:46 2008
Q. Tim and Sally are floating on an inflatable raft in a swimming pool. What happens to the water level in the pool if both fall off the raft and into the water? I think the water level in the pool will increase a little bit.
Asked by |
A. yes the water will rise because there is more volume to water than before, because the mass is the same, but there is more volume of objects in the water than before, so the water level should rise.
Answered by avatar1234 - Sun Oct 12 14:44:46 2008
How do I adjust the water level on my Kenmore washing machine?
Q. My Kenmore is a Heavy Duty Super Capacity, (model 110.24642300). When I set the water level to the highest setting the water still only fills to about 8-10 inches from the top of the tub. I know it can go higher, so how do I adjust the internal switch (inside the upper control panel) to fill those extra inches? Thanks
Asked by hivoltg30 - Fri Nov 9 15:49:32 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. theres a knob that gives u the water and thats where the nozle is...
Answered by D ae i g O oe - Fri Nov 9 15:52:29 2007
Q. My Kenmore is a Heavy Duty Super Capacity, (model 110.24642300). When I set the water level to the highest setting the water still only fills to about 8-10 inches from the top of the tub. I know it can go higher, so how do I adjust the internal switch (inside the upper control panel) to fill those extra inches? Thanks
Asked by hivoltg30 - Fri Nov 9 15:49:32 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. theres a knob that gives u the water and thats where the nozle is...
Answered by D ae i g O oe - Fri Nov 9 15:52:29 2007
How fast is the water level rising?
Q. A water trough is 10m long and 40 cm wide at the top. The ends of the trough have the shape of an equilateral triangle. If the trough is being filled with water at the rate of 0.2 m^3/min, how fast is the water level rising when the water is 20 cm deep?
Asked by katiafrol - Wed Apr 1 18:19:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am not able to figure out the shape of the water trough you are talking about from your question. If you could make that more clear, i can help you.
Answered by jobless dude - Thu Apr 2 22:29:27 2009
Q. A water trough is 10m long and 40 cm wide at the top. The ends of the trough have the shape of an equilateral triangle. If the trough is being filled with water at the rate of 0.2 m^3/min, how fast is the water level rising when the water is 20 cm deep?
Asked by katiafrol - Wed Apr 1 18:19:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am not able to figure out the shape of the water trough you are talking about from your question. If you could make that more clear, i can help you.
Answered by jobless dude - Thu Apr 2 22:29:27 2009
How do I make the water level in my toilet bowl higher?
Q. The water level in the toilet bowl is low and it is getting moldy easier.
Asked by ujviw - Mon Oct 13 14:35:38 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the level varies by manufacturer. there is a built in trap and it will run off when the water gets to the top of the trap. nothing you can do.
Answered by imagine2 - Mon Oct 13 15:51:45 2008
Q. The water level in the toilet bowl is low and it is getting moldy easier.
Asked by ujviw - Mon Oct 13 14:35:38 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the level varies by manufacturer. there is a built in trap and it will run off when the water gets to the top of the trap. nothing you can do.
Answered by imagine2 - Mon Oct 13 15:51:45 2008
Do man made objects make the water level of the oceans higher?
Q. Just wondering if things like ships, piers, underground science facilities, levees, or anything man made raise the level of the sea level. I know each thing wouldn't do much, but every single thing must makes some difference. A cargo ship is huge and displaces tons of water. And there are thousands of those! I wonder if the water level is an inch higher or so globally because of all these things.
Asked by Jimmy T - Thu Apr 24 18:01:43 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In theory yes but the amount is so small in relation to the total volume over the entire oceans you could never actually measure it.
Answered by erg322 - Thu Apr 24 18:08:18 2008
Q. Just wondering if things like ships, piers, underground science facilities, levees, or anything man made raise the level of the sea level. I know each thing wouldn't do much, but every single thing must makes some difference. A cargo ship is huge and displaces tons of water. And there are thousands of those! I wonder if the water level is an inch higher or so globally because of all these things.
Asked by Jimmy T - Thu Apr 24 18:01:43 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In theory yes but the amount is so small in relation to the total volume over the entire oceans you could never actually measure it.
Answered by erg322 - Thu Apr 24 18:08:18 2008
How do I drain the pool level we had lots of rain, now my skimmer is not sucking water to pump.?
Q. There is a main drain, which is off, skimmer which is half way open, and cleaner which is all the way open. What do I do? I believe I need to lower the water level. It's all the way up to the top of the skimmer. By the way, this is an inground pool with hayward cartride pump and filter.
Asked by Pat M - Sun May 31 15:13:25 2009 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Having too much water is probably not the problem. Check and clean the strainer. If there is a valve on the skimmer open it all the way for less resistance. Check and clean the filter as this can also reduce water flow. If you want to really drain some water open the drain valve, but it sounds like your problem is elsewhere. Hope this helps and good luck.
Answered by I cant believe this website - Sun May 31 15:44:07 2009
Q. There is a main drain, which is off, skimmer which is half way open, and cleaner which is all the way open. What do I do? I believe I need to lower the water level. It's all the way up to the top of the skimmer. By the way, this is an inground pool with hayward cartride pump and filter.
Asked by Pat M - Sun May 31 15:13:25 2009 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Having too much water is probably not the problem. Check and clean the strainer. If there is a valve on the skimmer open it all the way for less resistance. Check and clean the filter as this can also reduce water flow. If you want to really drain some water open the drain valve, but it sounds like your problem is elsewhere. Hope this helps and good luck.
Answered by I cant believe this website - Sun May 31 15:44:07 2009
What happens to the water level in a pool if a rock is thrown overboard out of a boat?
Q. Complete question: A boat loaded with rocks is floating in a swimming pool. If the rocks are thrown into the pool, the water level in the pool, after the rocks have settled to the bottom: a. rises b. falls c. stays the same d. there is not enough information to answer please which is the correct answer (explain your reasoning). Thanks
Asked by confused physic girl - Tue Dec 9 11:42:24 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It goes down. When the rock is in the boat (assuming the rock has a density greater than water), it displaces a volume of water greater than it's volume, enough to equal it's weight. When you throw it over, it will only displace it's own volume, so the amount of water displaced goes down. displace a smaller amount of water, and the water level goes down. The last step is unclear (at least to me). In more detail: Take the rock and put it on the ground. The water level goes down, as the volume displaced by the rock is missing. Take the rock and put it in the water. The water level goes up, but not as far as it was, as the displacement is smaller. net, it goes down. .
Answered by billrussell42 - Tue Dec 9 11:50:48 2008
Q. Complete question: A boat loaded with rocks is floating in a swimming pool. If the rocks are thrown into the pool, the water level in the pool, after the rocks have settled to the bottom: a. rises b. falls c. stays the same d. there is not enough information to answer please which is the correct answer (explain your reasoning). Thanks
Asked by confused physic girl - Tue Dec 9 11:42:24 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It goes down. When the rock is in the boat (assuming the rock has a density greater than water), it displaces a volume of water greater than it's volume, enough to equal it's weight. When you throw it over, it will only displace it's own volume, so the amount of water displaced goes down. displace a smaller amount of water, and the water level goes down. The last step is unclear (at least to me). In more detail: Take the rock and put it on the ground. The water level goes down, as the volume displaced by the rock is missing. Take the rock and put it in the water. The water level goes up, but not as far as it was, as the displacement is smaller. net, it goes down. .
Answered by billrussell42 - Tue Dec 9 11:50:48 2008
how fast is the water level rising when the water is 6 in deep?
Q. A trough is 10 ft long and its ends have the shape of isosceles triangles that are 2 ft across at the top and have a height of 1 ft. If the trough is filled with water at a rate of 13 ft^3/s, how fast is the water level rising when the water is 6 inches deep?
Asked by Betta - Tue Apr 10 15:00:41 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ahh, related rates. You are given dv/dt and it asks to find dh/dt for a particular height. therefore you need something that relates, dh/dt, dv/dt, and h. start with the volume of the figure. The volume of this figure is V = AL where A is the area of a cross section, in this case one of the ends and l is the length, since L is given and is not changing, you can use this right way . V = 10A and since the end is a triangle. A= 1/2bh V = 1/2(bh) * 10 V = 5bh note: b and h are not what is given above, b and h are the height of the water, and the base that the water level forms. Problem is that we need this in terms of just h. If needed Draw a picture of the end with the water level at some random height. You're given the total… [cont.]
Answered by radne0 - Tue Apr 10 15:23:26 2007
Q. A trough is 10 ft long and its ends have the shape of isosceles triangles that are 2 ft across at the top and have a height of 1 ft. If the trough is filled with water at a rate of 13 ft^3/s, how fast is the water level rising when the water is 6 inches deep?
Asked by Betta - Tue Apr 10 15:00:41 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ahh, related rates. You are given dv/dt and it asks to find dh/dt for a particular height. therefore you need something that relates, dh/dt, dv/dt, and h. start with the volume of the figure. The volume of this figure is V = AL where A is the area of a cross section, in this case one of the ends and l is the length, since L is given and is not changing, you can use this right way . V = 10A and since the end is a triangle. A= 1/2bh V = 1/2(bh) * 10 V = 5bh note: b and h are not what is given above, b and h are the height of the water, and the base that the water level forms. Problem is that we need this in terms of just h. If needed Draw a picture of the end with the water level at some random height. You're given the total… [cont.]
Answered by radne0 - Tue Apr 10 15:23:26 2007
What to do if the water level is uneven in pool?
Q. We checked the ground inside the pool, outside the pool and the wall tops and all are level but the water lever is uneven by 2 inches. Could the sand coves at the bottom of the pool be the trouble and if so do I have to take the liner off to even out the coves?
Asked by ynkeeangel20 - Wed Jul 9 21:34:59 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm with tol on this one, water seeks a level plane, land does not. Whoever installed your pool did so unevenly or the earth it is on/in has shifted since being installed making the water level look like it is uneven.
Answered by swim shady - Wed Jul 9 23:40:46 2008
Q. We checked the ground inside the pool, outside the pool and the wall tops and all are level but the water lever is uneven by 2 inches. Could the sand coves at the bottom of the pool be the trouble and if so do I have to take the liner off to even out the coves?
Asked by ynkeeangel20 - Wed Jul 9 21:34:59 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm with tol on this one, water seeks a level plane, land does not. Whoever installed your pool did so unevenly or the earth it is on/in has shifted since being installed making the water level look like it is uneven.
Answered by swim shady - Wed Jul 9 23:40:46 2008
Adding water to a snow globe whose water level has dropped.?
Q. We have a nice nativity snow globe we purchased about ten years ago and over the years the water level has dropped about an inch. Is it possible to remove the snow globe, add water, and reattach it yourself?
Asked by Mr. Curious - Sat Nov 24 21:56:06 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the water level has dropped over the years, that would suggest a small leak. Finding the source of the leak would be the first step in repairing it. To do that you'd have to very carefully remove the base from the globe. Since the globes are pretty thin, you run the risk of breaking it when you pry on the globe. I would find someone who repairs them somewhere close to you, and see what they might charge for the repair (usually between $10-50).
Answered by dathinman8 - Sat Nov 24 22:58:24 2007
Q. We have a nice nativity snow globe we purchased about ten years ago and over the years the water level has dropped about an inch. Is it possible to remove the snow globe, add water, and reattach it yourself?
Asked by Mr. Curious - Sat Nov 24 21:56:06 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If the water level has dropped over the years, that would suggest a small leak. Finding the source of the leak would be the first step in repairing it. To do that you'd have to very carefully remove the base from the globe. Since the globes are pretty thin, you run the risk of breaking it when you pry on the globe. I would find someone who repairs them somewhere close to you, and see what they might charge for the repair (usually between $10-50).
Answered by dathinman8 - Sat Nov 24 22:58:24 2007
What could be the problem is the water level goes down in car when it sits in idle for too long?
Q. For example I was waiting like forever at a drive thru the other day and the low water level indicator came on, I finally had to keep stopping the car until I got out of drive through and then added some water. So what could be the probelm?
Asked by Charles - Sun Jun 22 17:16:45 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have a leak some place that expands under heat. or you are over heating because fan not pulling enough air. When you are stuck in traffic or a long line cut the engine off will save a lot of gas and engine won't over heat. Check all hoses for leaks and check gaskets. Could also be internal leak to cylinders and is going out the exhaust. Cracked head, or small leak in head gasket can cause that. Best way to check is do a pressure test on you cooling system. Any good garage can do it.
Answered by Mel - Sun Jun 22 17:34:11 2008
Q. For example I was waiting like forever at a drive thru the other day and the low water level indicator came on, I finally had to keep stopping the car until I got out of drive through and then added some water. So what could be the probelm?
Asked by Charles - Sun Jun 22 17:16:45 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You have a leak some place that expands under heat. or you are over heating because fan not pulling enough air. When you are stuck in traffic or a long line cut the engine off will save a lot of gas and engine won't over heat. Check all hoses for leaks and check gaskets. Could also be internal leak to cylinders and is going out the exhaust. Cracked head, or small leak in head gasket can cause that. Best way to check is do a pressure test on you cooling system. Any good garage can do it.
Answered by Mel - Sun Jun 22 17:34:11 2008
How to Fix Water Level in Toilet?
Q. Not sure how to explain, the water level in my toilet becomes low after it is flushed. So about every 1 hour or so, my toilet starts running, constantly filling with water. Once it reaches the water level, its stop. It does this all day long. Any ideas and do it yourself advice? P.S. Hiring a plummer is not advice... Thanks,
Asked by Grimase - Thu Oct 25 01:10:19 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Adjust the float level in the system look in here for instructions
Answered by mmdjaajl - Thu Oct 25 01:19:21 2007
Q. Not sure how to explain, the water level in my toilet becomes low after it is flushed. So about every 1 hour or so, my toilet starts running, constantly filling with water. Once it reaches the water level, its stop. It does this all day long. Any ideas and do it yourself advice? P.S. Hiring a plummer is not advice... Thanks,
Asked by Grimase - Thu Oct 25 01:10:19 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Adjust the float level in the system look in here for instructions
Answered by mmdjaajl - Thu Oct 25 01:19:21 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'water level'
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blog.johnhaynesbassangler.com
Bass Fishing in the Midwest
ue, 16 Jun 2009 16:40:00 GM
Of course the . water level. was down quite a bit and some of the spots we had were not holding fish because they about 2 feet lower than when we were there last. We found two good starting spots. I decided to fish my strengths at this ...
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