Hey Guest!
They are OK as long as your nose doesn’t itch.Why can't I ever think of such brilliant ideas!
They are OK as long as your nose doesn’t itch.
I can't say that for some folks, especially in the city in older housing. Some folks have lost power due to overloading the grid. Next week their predicting 60 degrees! Welcome to Oklahoma! :confusion:When we had this house built, I specified that they use Pex piping, no copper. Pex can freeze, but it doesn't burst like metal. Plus all outside piping (PVC) 2" down to 1" is buried at least 3 feet below ground. It's -12 this morning and no water problems.I can't say that for some folks, especially in the city in older housing. Some folks have lost power due to overloading the grid. Next week their predicting 60 degrees! Welcome to Oklahoma! :confusion:
If I were building a new house today, that's what I would do. Our outside pipes are buried at least 4 feet so we
re probably in good shape there.
Says the guy sipping coffee in beautiful Tampa

I have CPVC pipe throughout my house. It’s really easy to make repairs/installs.
Last week I put a new kitchen faucet in but first needed to replace the old shutoff valves. The CPVC made the task easy.
Believe it or not, we know that! In fact earlier we had the water in the kitchen sink (closest to the main line) set with a light stream of water, but somewhere along the line one of us (not sure if it was me or she) must have gotten some water and forgot the need to keep the water streaming and inadvertently shut it off. One of life's HARD lessons!