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Thread ID: 108070	2010-03-12 19:51:00	Hydronic Under Floor Heating	McChief (15671)	PC World Chat

Post ID	Timestamp	Content	User
866563	2010-03-14 04:14:00	Or the other ones either	R2x1 (4628)
866564	2010-03-14 04:34:00	You wouldn't know,the Brummy accent is so awful,you can't understand every second word. Ok pin back your lug'oles and listen to this, first the Brum accent www.bbc.co.uk ...and then the Derby accent, sounds just like Cicero. www.bbc.co.uk Suppose we should have a poll as to which is the most intelligible :banana	Terry Porritt (14)
866565	2010-03-14 04:38:00	d./ None of the above ;)	R2x1 (4628)
866566	2010-03-14 06:01:00	d./ None of the above ;) You sir may leave the room.	Cicero (40)
866567	2010-03-14 06:04:00	OK pin back your lug'oles and listen to this, first the Brum accent www.bbc.co.uk ...and then the Derby accent, sounds just like Cicero. www.bbc.co.uk Suppose we should have a poll as to which is the most intelligible :banana Why you sir would compare the most horrible accent in England with Derbyshire jobbies,suggests you are a biased person,unlike yours truly.	Cicero (40)
866568	2010-03-14 09:19:00	Ok pin back your lug'oles and listen to this, first the Brum accent www.bbc.co.uk ...and then the Derby accent, sounds just like Cicero. www.bbc.co.uk Suppose we should have a poll as to which is the most intelligible :banana Interesting. Both those links make my Firefox 3.6 crash and I haven't had it crash before. I suspect it is the ram extension which I suspect is Real Media.	mikebartnz (21)
866569	2010-03-14 18:18:00	Interesting. Both those links make my Firefox 3.6 crash and I haven't had it crash before. I suspect it is the ram extension which I suspect is Real Media. It's that Brummy accent mate.:clap	Cicero (40)
866570	2010-03-14 18:56:00	Having used stainless steel extensively for hydraulic, steam, some reactor work, and also piping up a house in Leicester for natural gas, the big problem for use in plumbing instead of copper is that real expensive pipe fittings would have to be used, none of this strange Crox stuff which doesn't seal unless hemp and jointing compound is used, well stainless pipe couldn't be swaged easily anyway. When I piped the house in Leicester, I used reactor grade stainless and AGS aircraft fittings. :rolleyes:	Terry Porritt (14)
866571	2010-03-14 21:44:00	Strangely enough, some plumbers have the idea that 316 SS does not corrode too badly at all, regardless of South winditics and the Docistics ;) 316 SS is not immune to some forms of corrosion, but they are usually found in industrial plants only. One of my business activities is identifying specific types and causes of corrosion. I see a lot of 316 SS in various food plants, dairy factories etc and corrosion is quite rare. I think it would be quite reasonable to say that 316 SS does not corrode too badly, especially in domestic uses. Cheers Billy 8-{)	Billy T (70)
866572	2010-03-14 22:22:00	Having used stainless steel extensively for hydraulic, steam, some reactor work, and also piping up a house in Leicester for natural gas, the big problem for use in plumbing instead of copper is that real expensive pipe fittings would have to be used, none of this strange Crox stuff which doesn't seal unless hemp and jointing compound is used, well stainless pipe couldn't be swaged easily anyway. When I piped the house in Leicester, I used reactor grade stainless and AGS aircraft fittings. :rolleyes: Compression olive fittings in 316 (Provided they are not from the Orient or Europe) are trouble-free in service. They and the pipe appear expensive, but when you cost a house including the plumbers labour, it used to work out cheaper. When you add in the cost of warranty for 5 years, it leaps ahead. I doubt whether reactor grade which presumably is all release noted and x-rayed, with AGS parts would be cost effective in a domestic situation unless a few trucks had Lucas tailgates ;)	R2x1 (4628)
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