Not true. Our "new" bath is vertical at the tap end (fair enough) but is d@mn near vertical at t'other end as well. It wouldn't do to illustrate a bathtub curve at all.
Blowing GU10's
May 14, 2013
44 Replies
I was referring to across the bath's width rather than length... but either way, the only real requirement for a bathtub curve is one that falls, stays levelish for a bit and then rises again.
If you modify that to... Falls very steeply at the start, stays at a fairly constant low level and then gradually rises - I would agree, but it's that initial plummet & the gradual rise at the end that is characteristic.
Sharp fall at the front sure... the end rise will vary depending on the typical causes of failure. Some designs hit a wall at end of life due to particular component limitations etc, so it can be as steep there aswell.
En el artículo , The Medway Handyman escribió:
Change the switch, even if it looks ok.
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