jinman
Rest in Peace
- Joined
- Feb 23, 2001
- Messages
- 20,387
- Location
- Texas - Wise County - Sunset
- Tractor
- NHTC45D, NH LB75B, Ford Jubilee
Here are some photos. The first few show the soggy insulation and the pipe with the foam around it where it goes out to the outside spigot. The closeup is a picture of the actual crack in the pipe. Next is with the pipe capped. My CPVC glue was starting to be a little thick, so I thinned it a tiny bit with some purple cleaner. It seemed to work, but it's very non-standard for CPVC.
We have four theater seats in our rec room in front of the TV. They all are electric and the power supplies lay right on the floor. Guess what was completely immersed in water? Yep! I plugged them in and none of them have any output DC voltage. I opened one up and it is a mess inside from where an electrolytic capacitor exploded; not pretty (see last picture). I hooked a 12 volt battery directly to the chairs and all the motors work off the battery, so I don't think any of the motors got water into them. They are right at the level of the water and I don't think it was high enough so that the shaft/bearing/seal was compromised. I have the chairs leaned over so air can dry under them better and I can easily inspect for damage.
We have four theater seats in our rec room in front of the TV. They all are electric and the power supplies lay right on the floor. Guess what was completely immersed in water? Yep! I plugged them in and none of them have any output DC voltage. I opened one up and it is a mess inside from where an electrolytic capacitor exploded; not pretty (see last picture). I hooked a 12 volt battery directly to the chairs and all the motors work off the battery, so I don't think any of the motors got water into them. They are right at the level of the water and I don't think it was high enough so that the shaft/bearing/seal was compromised. I have the chairs leaned over so air can dry under them better and I can easily inspect for damage.