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Water damage... causes
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<blockquote data-quote="John Roberts" data-source="post: 48662" data-attributes="member: 126"><p>Re: Water damage... causes</p><p></p><p>it is always impressive to see how much we "collectively" know about the world around us. Even more impressive when we can apply this knowledge to solve practical problems we encounter. </p><p></p><p>My solution for a rusty steel water line running in damp earth, is PVC.... While it will be interesting to hear the expert's opinion when I talk with the plumber later this morning. I suspect it will be a green solution, as in a pile of my green changing hands. </p><p>=====</p><p></p><p>For Ryan, if he can run power out to his trailer a dehumidifier may be the play.. I used to have one in a damp basement when I lived in CT and it pulled a lot of water out if the air. I don't know if they still work in freezing temps, maybe a small heater too...or only run it when ambient temps are warm enough. When cold there isn't going to be much water in the air to get out. </p><p></p><p>JR</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="John Roberts, post: 48662, member: 126"] Re: Water damage... causes it is always impressive to see how much we "collectively" know about the world around us. Even more impressive when we can apply this knowledge to solve practical problems we encounter. My solution for a rusty steel water line running in damp earth, is PVC.... While it will be interesting to hear the expert's opinion when I talk with the plumber later this morning. I suspect it will be a green solution, as in a pile of my green changing hands. ===== For Ryan, if he can run power out to his trailer a dehumidifier may be the play.. I used to have one in a damp basement when I lived in CT and it pulled a lot of water out if the air. I don't know if they still work in freezing temps, maybe a small heater too...or only run it when ambient temps are warm enough. When cold there isn't going to be much water in the air to get out. JR [/QUOTE]
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