R
R W
Guest
OK...not the pressure hoses, but the vacuum. We've been working on an empty, unheated building the last 2 days, cleaning up ceiling tiles and extracting water from the carpets. The temp around here has been in 20's at night, maybe 30-35* during the day. The problem today was water freezing in the vac hoses. The worse blockage was at the 2.5" to 2" aluminum GG adapter. Had to unplug it maybe 3 times in 2 hours. There was no running water in the building to flush out the blockage, so what a PITA it was. I was actually sticking the hose under my jacket to try to pull some body heat into the hoses. I ain't that hot.
So for you scientists....what is the temp drop in a vac hose....the temp in the building was probably 35*, and the Genesis was probably drawing 400cfm? With the Venturi effect??...how much does that temp drop in the air as it races through the hose to the TM? There was 50 foot of 2.5, and 200 of 2".
Screw all you warm weather cleaners......
So for you scientists....what is the temp drop in a vac hose....the temp in the building was probably 35*, and the Genesis was probably drawing 400cfm? With the Venturi effect??...how much does that temp drop in the air as it races through the hose to the TM? There was 50 foot of 2.5, and 200 of 2".
Screw all you warm weather cleaners......