Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

I went by a faucet shop to see what kind of garden faucets are
available. I was surprised when the salesman showed me a couple with
hot- and cold-water connections.

I thought, who waters their lawn with hot water? But the guy made a
decent point that if you want to wash your deck or something similar,
it may be good to have warm water.

OK, good point, and I might go for it, but still I can't remember ever
seeing a garden faucet with hot water connection. Have you seen it, or
even better, does your garden have such a connection? If so, do you
find it useful in practice?

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

On May 6, 7:55*am, Newbie wrote:


I went by a faucet shop to see what kind of garden faucets are
available. I was surprised when the salesman showed me a couple with
hot- and cold-water connections.

I thought, who waters their lawn with hot water? But the guy made a
decent point that if you want to wash your deck or something similar,
it may be good to have warm water.

OK, good point, and I might go for it, but still I can't remember ever
seeing a garden faucet with hot water connection. Have you seen it, or
even better, does your garden have such a connection? If so, do you
find it useful in practice?


winter water is a bad idea in northern illinois UNLESS you have a
"PARK MODEL"...you gotta wrap the standpipe and then you gotta wrap
the supply line...leave the spigot cracked - etc...not worth the
trouple


--
hth

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

In article , Newbie
wrote:

I went by a faucet shop to see what kind of garden faucets are
available. I was surprised when the salesman showed me a couple with
hot- and cold-water connections.

I thought, who waters their lawn with hot water? But the guy made a
decent point that if you want to wash your deck or something similar,
it may be good to have warm water.

OK, good point, and I might go for it, but still I can't remember ever
seeing a garden faucet with hot water connection. Have you seen it, or
even better, does your garden have such a connection? If so, do you
find it useful in practice?

No, you don't need hott water to wash your goddamned deck. This is yet
another example of the shithead Gracious Living virus.

--
This signature can be appended to your outgoing mesages. Many people include in
their signatures contact information, and perhaps a joke or quotation.

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

In article
,
peteinchicago wrote:

On May 6, 7:55*am, Newbie wrote:


I went by a faucet shop to see what kind of garden faucets are
available. I was surprised when the salesman showed me a couple with
hot- and cold-water connections.

I thought, who waters their lawn with hot water? But the guy made a
decent point that if you want to wash your deck or something similar,
it may be good to have warm water.

OK, good point, and I might go for it, but still I can't remember ever
seeing a garden faucet with hot water connection. Have you seen it, or
even better, does your garden have such a connection? If so, do you
find it useful in practice?


winter water is a bad idea in northern illinois UNLESS you have a
"PARK MODEL"...you gotta wrap the standpipe and then you gotta wrap
the supply line...leave the spigot cracked - etc...not worth the
trouple


--
hth

Sorry pete, but all you need in northern illinois is freeze-proof
faucets. ANY home center or plumbing supply has them.

--
Jim

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

In article , Newbie
wrote:

I went by a faucet shop to see what kind of garden faucets are
available. I was surprised when the salesman showed me a couple with
hot- and cold-water connections.

I thought, who waters their lawn with hot water? But the guy made a
decent point that if you want to wash your deck or something similar,
it may be good to have warm water.

OK, good point, and I might go for it, but still I can't remember ever
seeing a garden faucet with hot water connection. Have you seen it, or
even better, does your garden have such a connection? If so, do you
find it useful in practice?

who the **** are you?

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

On May 6, 8:36*am, Jim wrote:

Sorry pete, but all you need in northern illinois is freeze-proof
faucets. ANY home center or plumbing supply has them.

--
Jim


thank you jim
i stand improved...or malproved - misproved - nonproved...whatever

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

On 2008-05-06, max wrote:
In article , Newbie
wrote:

I went by a faucet shop to see what kind of garden faucets are
available. I was surprised when the salesman showed me a couple with
hot- and cold-water connections.

I thought, who waters their lawn with hot water? But the guy made a
decent point that if you want to wash your deck or something similar,
it may be good to have warm water.

OK, good point, and I might go for it, but still I can't remember ever
seeing a garden faucet with hot water connection. Have you seen it, or
even better, does your garden have such a connection? If so, do you
find it useful in practice?

No, you don't need hott water to wash your goddamned deck. This is yet
another example of the shithead Gracious Living virus.

Hot water is nice for washing a car on a cold day.

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

When I want hot water I let the black hose lie about in the sun.
Frivolous as I am I pour that hot water about so as not boil my plants.

Bill who has thought about jumping through the ice after sauna.

http://www.google.com/search?client=...d+water+baths&
ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8

--
Garden in shade zone 5 S Jersey USA

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

In article ,
Brent P wrote:

On 2008-05-06, max wrote:
In article , Newbie
wrote:

I went by a faucet shop to see what kind of garden faucets are
available. I was surprised when the salesman showed me a couple with
hot- and cold-water connections.

I thought, who waters their lawn with hot water? But the guy made a
decent point that if you want to wash your deck or something similar,
it may be good to have warm water.

OK, good point, and I might go for it, but still I can't remember ever
seeing a garden faucet with hot water connection. Have you seen it, or
even better, does your garden have such a connection? If so, do you
find it useful in practice?

No, you don't need hott water to wash your goddamned deck. This is yet
another example of the shithead Gracious Living virus.

Hot water is nice for washing a car on a cold day.

My 1994 corolla was washed once.

Bill whose son did it.

--
Garden in shade zone 5 S Jersey USA

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

Newbie wrote:

I went by a faucet shop to see what kind of garden faucets are
available. I was surprised when the salesman showed me a couple with
hot- and cold-water connections.

I thought, who waters their lawn with hot water? But the guy made a
decent point that if you want to wash your deck or something similar,
it may be good to have warm water.

Huh?

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

On May 6, 9:37*am, "Adam H. Kerman" wrote:

Huh?


THAT'S what i say


--
newbie's been carrying that newbie bit...a bit long now

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

Newbie wrote:
I went by a faucet shop to see what kind of garden faucets are
available. I was surprised when the salesman showed me a couple with
hot- and cold-water connections.

I thought, who waters their lawn with hot water? But the guy made a
decent point that if you want to wash your deck or something similar,
it may be good to have warm water.

OK, good point, and I might go for it, but still I can't remember ever
seeing a garden faucet with hot water connection. Have you seen it, or
even better, does your garden have such a connection? If so, do you
find it useful in practice?

Seems like unnecessary added expense. Probably a more expensive
faucet, and you'd need to run both hot and cold pipes. If you need hot
(car seems like a better need), just run the hose from the laundry room
like you do now.

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

In article ,
Brent P wrote:

On 2008-05-06, max wrote:
In article , Newbie
wrote:

I went by a faucet shop to see what kind of garden faucets are
available. I was surprised when the salesman showed me a couple with
hot- and cold-water connections.

I thought, who waters their lawn with hot water? But the guy made a
decent point that if you want to wash your deck or something similar,
it may be good to have warm water.

OK, good point, and I might go for it, but still I can't remember ever
seeing a garden faucet with hot water connection. Have you seen it, or
even better, does your garden have such a connection? If so, do you
find it useful in practice?

No, you don't need hott water to wash your goddamned deck. This is yet
another example of the shithead Gracious Living virus.

Hot water is nice for washing a car on a cold day.

my driveway drains into the foxx river, so i only go to car washes and
listen to Rose Royce.

..max

--
This signature can be appended to your outgoing mesages. Many people include in
their signatures contact information, and perhaps a joke or quotation.

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

Geoff Gass wrote:

: Seems like unnecessary added expense. Probably a more expensive
: faucet, and you'd need to run both hot and cold pipes. If you need hot
: (car seems like a better need), just run the hose from the laundry room
: like you do now.

Great suggestion, because I may not feel the need and it would be rare
at best. As for the cost, the faucet was about 2x, there will be 2x
pipes etc, so yes basically double.

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

On May 6, 10:55�am, Newbie wrote:
I went by a faucet shop to see what kind of garden faucets are
available. I was surprised when the salesman showed me a couple with
hot- and cold-water connections.

I thought, who waters their lawn with hot water? But the guy made a
decent point that if you want to wash your deck or something similar,
it may be good to have warm water.

OK, good point, and I might go for it, but still I can't remember ever
seeing a garden faucet with hot water connection. Have you seen it, or
even better, does your garden have such a connection? If so, do you
find it useful in practice?

The hose bib alongside my garage supplies "tempered" water, adjusted
by a mixing valve in the basement... the last owner plowed nearby
driveways with a tractor in winter and so having a supply of tepid
water in winter came in handy to wash off road salt. I don't see any
use for it in warm weather.

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

max wrote in

..net:

No, you don't need hott water to wash your goddamned deck.
This is yet another example of the shithead Gracious Living
virus.

well, not having a deck, i wouldn't wash it with "hott"
water. i do, however, have dogs & assorted livestock which i
bathe every so often & i do use warm water, both because it's
more comfortable for the animal & because soap washes out
better with warm than it does with cold.
i've been considering switching the outside faucet to one of
the temp. adjustable ones, but currently it's just as easy to
run a hose out from the sett tub in the basement (which is
actually closer to the barn than the exterior hose bibb on the
house)

lee hardly living graciously
--
Last night while sitting in my chair
I pinged a host that wasn't there
It wasn't there again today
The host resolved to NSA.

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

Brent P wrote:

On 2008-05-06, max wrote:





In article , Newbie
wrote:

I went by a faucet shop to see what kind of garden faucets are
available. I was surprised when the salesman showed me a couple with
hot- and cold-water connections.

I thought, who waters their lawn with hot water? But the guy made a
decent point that if you want to wash your deck or something similar,
it may be good to have warm water.

OK, good point, and I might go for it, but still I can't remember ever
seeing a garden faucet with hot water connection. Have you seen it, or
even better, does your garden have such a connection? If so, do you
find it useful in practice?

No, you don't need hott water to wash your goddamned deck. *This is yet
another example of the shithead Gracious Living virus.

Hot water is nice for washing a car on a cold day.


I thought that's what the Mexis at the car wash were for...


--
Best
Greg

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

In article ,
enigma wrote:

max wrote in

.net:

No, you don't need hott water to wash your goddamned deck.
This is yet another example of the shithead Gracious Living
virus.

well, not having a deck, i wouldn't wash it with "hott"
water. i do, however, have dogs & assorted livestock which i
bathe every so often & i do use warm water, both because it's
more comfortable for the animal & because soap washes out
better with warm than it does with cold.
i've been considering switching the outside faucet to one of
the temp. adjustable ones, but currently it's just as easy to
run a hose out from the sett tub in the basement (which is
actually closer to the barn than the exterior hose bibb on the
house)

lee hardly living graciously

its spelt hott, naught "hott"

--
This signature can be appended to your outgoing mesages. Many people include in
their signatures contact information, and perhaps a joke or quotation.

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

On May 6, 4:25 pm, max wrote:
In article ,



enigma wrote:
max wrote in

.net:

No, you don't need hott water to wash your goddamned deck.
This is yet another example of the shithead Gracious Living
virus.

well, not having a deck, i wouldn't wash it with "hott"
water. i do, however, have dogs & assorted livestock which i
bathe every so often & i do use warm water, both because it's
more comfortable for the animal & because soap washes out
better with warm than it does with cold.
i've been considering switching the outside faucet to one of
the temp. adjustable ones, but currently it's just as easy to
run a hose out from the sett tub in the basement (which is
actually closer to the barn than the exterior hose bibb on the
house)

lee hardly living graciously

its spelt hott, naught "hott"


Actually, it's spelt "aitch two aught", is it not?

--
YOP...

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

"Newbie" wrote in message
...
I went by a faucet shop to see what kind of garden faucets are
available. I was surprised when the salesman showed me a couple with
hot- and cold-water connections.

I thought, who waters their lawn with hot water? But the guy made a
decent point that if you want to wash your deck or something similar,
it may be good to have warm water.

Get serious.

David

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

max wrote in
:

In article ,
enigma wrote:

max wrote in

dns .net:

No, you don't need hott water to wash your goddamned
deck. This is yet another example of the shithead
Gracious Living virus.

well, not having a deck, i wouldn't wash it with "hott"
water. i do, however, have dogs & assorted livestock which
i bathe every so often & i do use warm water, both because
it's more comfortable for the animal & because soap washes
out better with warm than it does with cold.
i've been considering switching the outside faucet to one
of
the temp. adjustable ones, but currently it's just as easy
to run a hose out from the sett tub in the basement (which
is actually closer to the barn than the exterior hose bibb
on the house)

lee hardly living graciously

its spelt hott, naught "hott"


of course.
and it's "not", not "naught", which means zero.
the acceptability of "spelt" vs "spelled" depends on your side
of the pond...
lee
--
Last night while sitting in my chair
I pinged a host that wasn't there
It wasn't there again today
The host resolved to NSA.

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

Nicko wrote:
On May 6, 4:25 pm, max wrote:
In article ,



enigma wrote:
max wrote in

.net:
No, you don't need hott water to wash your goddamned deck.
This is yet another example of the shithead Gracious Living
virus.
well, not having a deck, i wouldn't wash it with "hott"
water. i do, however, have dogs & assorted livestock which i
bathe every so often & i do use warm water, both because it's
more comfortable for the animal & because soap washes out
better with warm than it does with cold.
i've been considering switching the outside faucet to one of
the temp. adjustable ones, but currently it's just as easy to
run a hose out from the sett tub in the basement (which is
actually closer to the barn than the exterior hose bibb on the
house)
lee hardly living graciously
its spelt hott, naught "hott"


Actually, it's spelt "aitch two aught", is it not?

Tis "haitch two aught," all right.

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

In article ,
enigma wrote:

max wrote in
:

In article ,
enigma wrote:

max wrote in

dns .net:

No, you don't need hott water to wash your goddamned
deck. This is yet another example of the shithead
Gracious Living virus.

well, not having a deck, i wouldn't wash it with "hott"
water. i do, however, have dogs & assorted livestock which
i bathe every so often & i do use warm water, both because
it's more comfortable for the animal & because soap washes
out better with warm than it does with cold.
i've been considering switching the outside faucet to one
of
the temp. adjustable ones, but currently it's just as easy
to run a hose out from the sett tub in the basement (which
is actually closer to the barn than the exterior hose bibb
on the house)

lee hardly living graciously

its spelt hott, naught "hott"


of course.
and it's "not", not "naught", which means zero.
the acceptability of "spelt" vs "spelled" depends on your side
of the pond...
lee

ewe thimk sew?

--
This signature can be appended to your outgoing mesages. Many people include in
their signatures contact information, and perhaps a joke or quotation.

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

In article ,
max wrote:

In article ,
enigma wrote:

max wrote in
:

In article ,
enigma wrote:

max wrote in

dns .net:

No, you don't need hott water to wash your goddamned
deck. This is yet another example of the shithead
Gracious Living virus.

well, not having a deck, i wouldn't wash it with "hott"
water. i do, however, have dogs & assorted livestock which
i bathe every so often & i do use warm water, both because
it's more comfortable for the animal & because soap washes
out better with warm than it does with cold.
i've been considering switching the outside faucet to one
of
the temp. adjustable ones, but currently it's just as easy
to run a hose out from the sett tub in the basement (which
is actually closer to the barn than the exterior hose bibb
on the house)

lee hardly living graciously

its spelt hott, naught "hott"


of course.
and it's "not", not "naught", which means zero.
the acceptability of "spelt" vs "spelled" depends on your side
of the pond...
lee

ewe thimk sew?

Eye dew bee leave her, knot hymn.

- Mark Twain never had any use for a person who only knew one way
to spell a word.
--

Billy
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9KVTf...ef=patrick.net
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l0aEo...eature=related

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

In article ,
Pennyaline wrote:

Tis "haitch two aught," all right.

Very interesting. Things are so boring over at chi.general that
nobody has posted nuthin'. It looks as if it has fallen to us to
baby sit them:-( They tell us to go away but we are all they've
got. Check these sorry suckers out at chi.general.
--

Billy
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9KVTf...ef=patrick.net
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l0aEo...eature=related

Does your garden faucet have hot as well as cold water?
 

In article ,
Geoff Gass wrote:

Newbie wrote:
I went by a faucet shop to see what kind of garden faucets are
available. I was surprised when the salesman showed me a couple with
hot- and cold-water connections.

I thought, who waters their lawn with hot water? But the guy made a
decent point that if you want to wash your deck or something similar,
it may be good to have warm water.

OK, good point, and I might go for it, but still I can't remember ever
seeing a garden faucet with hot water connection. Have you seen it, or
even better, does your garden have such a connection? If so, do you
find it useful in practice?

Seems like unnecessary added expense. Probably a more expensive
faucet, and you'd need to run both hot and cold pipes. If you need hot
(car seems like a better need), just run the hose from the laundry room
like you do now.

I just put hot water in the bucket of soap and rinse with cold using the
hose