Plumbing code prohibits water in excess of 140 degrees into most plumbing systems.

Is your outside unit working? Check your circuit breaker to the outside unit. Mine had tripped out the blue and could barely tell it tripped from looking at it.

This could happen:

8-B25-F2-BA-ABE0-4-B21-BA71-9-FC58-F1-A9-FAF.png

Smoked a butt for the company that was supposed to be here but canceled, win/win situation. No heat pump usage today at all. Fireplace has kept this place hotter than usual. I have a raised pond outside, about 400 gallons, and just keep the pump on circulating that water. Starting to look pretty cool and the pipe which is totally exposed to the elements is flowing free and clear, can see the silhouette of the fish occasionally.

3 year seasoned red oak in the fireplace is making everyone get buck neked up in cheer. I knew my manic wood splitting would pay off one day. And the dog sleeps almost directly under the inferno

Only slightly warmer in that building than out in the elements lol. Bring a blanket.

Hard to beat Charlottesville for access to hiking. Me and my partner https://postimg.cc/grSgwRkY went for a short hike near there today.

Nice!

Do you soak your squirrel in a brine or anything before you freeze it? I understand they can be quite chewy.

I understand some nasty stuff is going around and I can just say that each of my kids is the superest spreader of all diseases.

Idk it started with my kids and has hung on for awhile already. They tested negative for covid and influenza though. 10/10 would not recommend

Sicker than hell, way worse than I felt with the covaids. Gonna keep an eye on r/boxing and see what happens with Silva vs Paul.

North bank/ Buttermilk loop.

Gotcha. I see the same in construction inspections and figured it is similar across the board.

Thanks. One more: if you see a problem, maybe a minor non life safety issue, and you know it's going to be a major pain in the ass to work on it, will that influence weather or not you would fail that vehicle?

Do you guys hate doing state inspections? I mean does it feel like it takes time away from other projects you're working on and it's only like 20 bucks or whatever it cost nowadays?

A seven year old vehicle feels brand new to me still. I had a new vehicle that I was getting inspected at the dealership with no issue. The year the warranty ran out the dealership found multiple violations, I can't recall what all they were but they were absurd sounding. Scratched that rejection sticker right off and took it to another shop, passed immediately. This is the way.