d. The new pump had been purchased some five years earlier and not used.
plastic pipe and 90 degree fittings to connect up. Cold supply is from a ta nk in the loft and hot from the CH fed hot water cylinder which sits on the same floor as the pump. Hot and cold are pumped.
e pump has become noisy and fails
ower and with normal noise levels.
. I could put them on a hosting site if useful.
Tim, To be honest I do not find this forum format at all intuitive. How can I respond to a suggestion. I seem to get a reply box with the whole dialog ue.
ed. The new pump had been purchased some five years earlier and not used.
plastic pipe and 90 degree fittings to connect up. Cold supply is from a t ank in the loft and hot from the CH fed hot water cylinder which sits on th e same floor as the pump. Hot and cold are pumped.
he pump has become noisy and fails
hower and with normal noise levels.
m. I could put them on a hosting site if useful.
an I respond to a suggestion. I seem to get a reply box with the whole dial ogue.
As posted by John Rumm several times. Read and digest.
If you have been using the Home0wnersHub web site, you may have wondered why a number of posters seem rather confused by some of the messages you have been posting. Hopefully this post will make clear why this is happening.
Home0wnersHub (HOH) is one of a number of web sites that provide a gateway to one or more USENET newsgroups. In this particular case it connects to the USENET group "uk.d-i-y"
For details about this group, please read:
formatting link
For some background and links about usenet groups and how they are normally used, please see:
formatting link
Like good comedy, Timing is everything ========================= ==============
Usenet groups are generally "ephemeral". Once a post has been sent to a news server, it will be shared around the world with other news servers. Depending on how busy the group is, and the storage space allocated by the server to the group, each server may only store messages for a few weeks or months before expiring them.
So when replying to a post, please take careful note of the date on which it was posted. There is little point in making a response to a post concerning a problem with someone's central heating, if the problem occurred in 2006 - One, they have probably fixed it by now, and two, most readers of your message won't be able to see what you are replying to - so it will make little sense!
(Although many news servers won't retain posts to a group for an extended period, once a post has been made and distributed to other servers, you have to assume that its never going to go away completely - there will always be a copy somewhere! You can't delete a message once posted. There are also archives of past usenet postings, google for example have groups.google.com that makes many years worth of posts to this group searchable).
Quoting =======
News reader software usually makes it easy to include in your message parts of the post you are replying to. This is called "quoting". Careful use of quoting - e.g. leaving in just enough of the original message in place, will help readers follow the thread of the conversation. Note that some users (especially sight impaired ones) will depend quite heavily on this quoted content to make sense of postings. If you don't include sensibly trimmed quoted content you will irritate many users who won't know what you are replying to. (and including too much, will irritate others!)
I think Michael is using Google Groups rather than HomeOwnersHub, but the same comments apply, using an actual usenet client rather than a web interface is much better ...
The biggest problem with Google Groups is that it doesn't seem to have any quoting capability on the mobile version of the site. Clicking on "switch to desktop" sorts that problem though and quoting is possible from there.
I have been looking for a better way to view and respond to posts. Downloaded Thunderbird which looks very good but it appears my ISP - BT no longer provide a news server.
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