Originally Posted By: ssopha
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http://www.nachi.org/bbsystem/usrimages/D/DSCN0672.jpg ]
http://www.nachi.org/bbsystem/usrimages/D/DSCN0672.jpg ]
Originally Posted By: chorne
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not is correct
Originally Posted By: dedwards
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Imagine if you may an immediate and violent discharge on a flexible garden hose. Remember, typically this are factory set to discharge at about 150 psi. Anyone standing within shouting distance is going to get sprayed with scalding water. It doesn’t say where the hose terminates but as Carla said…NOT
Originally Posted By: rmoore
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Looks like a nicer hose than this one…
[ Image: http://www.nachi.org/bbsystem/usrimages/0/050628L020x.jpg ]
I had a sort of call-back on this home (a new electrical problem that turned out to be no more than a burnt out bulb in the lamp the client was "testing" a bedroom's outlets with  ). While I was there I thought I'd take a quick peek in the closet and see how the "licensed plumber" had "repaired" the discharge line which was missing during the initial inspection.
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Richard Moore
Rest Assured Inspection Services
Seattle, WA
www.rainspect.com
Originally Posted By: bkelly2
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Richard is the electrical conduit split also?
Originally Posted By: rmoore
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Yep, good eye Brian.
[ Image: http://www.nachi.org/bbsystem/usrimages/0/050628L020closeup.jpg ]
T'was reported. After seeing what they did with the garden hose, no surprise it wasn't fixed.
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Richard Moore
Rest Assured Inspection Services
Seattle, WA
www.rainspect.com
Originally Posted By: bkelly2
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Hey Richard, it is just like you said after seeing the garden hose there just had to be more.