wrote:

Some pipes were made of clay and wood,long long ago.The Romans had pipes
made of lead and they got lead poisioning too.
cuhulin


Are there many, many, many lead pipes in Jackson Miss. ? I think there
must be.




mike

If I want a copperized eight feet long iron/steel (whatever they are
made of) ground rod,there is a Home Depot store (and one or two or three
more Home Depot stores around here too) about seven tenths of a mile
from me on Robinson Road Ext where I can hop over there and buy one.Just
like the 37 year old blonde Bell South woman next door to me did.I own a
sledgehammer to pound it into the ground too.
cuhulin

All of my water pipes are the plastic freezeproof kind of water pipes,
(all the way from the water meter in my front yard and all the way into
my house) same kind of plastic water pipes that is used in Alaska.
cuhulin

wrote:

All of my water pipes are the plastic freezeproof kind of water pipes,
(all the way from the water meter in my front yard and all the way into
my house) same kind of plastic water pipes that is used in Alaska.
cuhulin


It's a good thing you changed over from lead. It should have been done
MUCH sooner, however...


http://general-medicine.jwatch.org/c...ull/1990/116/1
..




mike

I never heard of anybody using lead pipes before in America.Before
plastic,my water pipes were iron water pipes just like (no lead) iron
water pipes just like in millions of houses and buildings all over
America.A couple of them are copper water pipes connected to my electric
hot water heater.Those old iron water pipes rust out and clog up really
bad after a number of years.Plastic water pipes are much,much better
than iron water pipes.
cuhulin,the plumbing expert