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Lines Hoses

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Lines Hoses
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Installing Pool Solar Panels is a fairly simple way to keep the water in your swimming pool warm and also a great way to reduce energy costs as compared with using traditional electrical heating sources. Capturing the sun's rays in these inexpensive panels and using them to heat the pool water is also a great way to extend the seasonal enjoyment of using a pool into cooler seasons of the year.

The first order of business when installing one of these devices is to find out how many sections of panels you will need to keep your water adequately heated. Most pools of any size will usually take at least two of the sections to obtain proper heating, and don't worry, most manufacturers have easy to use charts that will tell you the recommended amount of panels you will need to adequately heat your pool either on their website or on the packaging itself.

The next thing you will want to do is lay out an area beside or near your pool in which you will place the panels. This should be in the area that receives the most sunlight during the day and also where the panels can be tilted so that they face the sun. Some of these systems come with tubular metal racks that can be adjusted during different seasons, but I have seen many of these installed using simple wood frames that are angled at forty five degrees. Once the rack is in place, simply place the panels over the frame and attach it using strap ties to secure it to the frame.

When rolling out the solar heaters for your pool you will notice that there are two plugs located on the inlet and outlet ends where you attach the pump and the water hoses. Make sure you remove these plugs and put them somewhere where they will not get lost as you will need these if you decide to drain the solar heater for the winter or need to remove and store them later. I suggest placing them in a plastic container that is also secured to the frame somewhere as I tend to lose things that I put in the garage.

Now you will want to hook up the water lines to the panels using 1.5 inch hose clamps that may come with the heaters or may be bought at a pool supply store. It is also highly recommended that you install a manual bypass valve so that you can regulate the flow of warm water that is coming into the swimming pool at any given time. Once these are installed, you can turn on the pump and check for any leaks.

When heating your pool, the solar panels should remain cool to the touch as cool water is constantly being transferred in replacing the warm water going out to the pool. The pump should be turned on during the daylight hours to get the most warming from the sun and turned off at night to prevent cooling. This can also be done in reverse during hot weather to cool the pool down as the water in the solar units will become cooler than the larger volume of water in the pool at night. They provide a great way to regulate the water temperature in your pool in most types of weather.

The only other item that I suggest that you would need to use with this type of setup is a solar pool blanket. These are rather inexpensive and keep the heat from escaping by preventing surface cooling and they also prevent evaporation. Together, they work to use solar energy to keep your swimming pool warm and enjoyable.

If you need more help including pictures and diagrams for installation, check out this page on pool solar panels.

Fire Hose Testing: Taking the Pain Out of Compliance

Fire chiefs are responsible for the upkeep of all equipment under their control, including trucks, tankers, and other emergency response vehicles. Of equal importance are the first aid supplies and equipment, as well as their “life line”- those miles of fire hose used to carry water to the scene.

Hoses used by firefighters must be able to perform under tremendous pressure, and the best way to verify their ability to do so is to conduct regularly scheduled hose tests.

According to the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) code, fire departments are obligated to “perform an annual service test on fire hose, given a pump, a marking device, pressure gauges, a timer, record sheets, and related equipment, so that procedures are followed, the condition of the hose is evaluated, any damaged hose is removed from service, and the results are recorded.”

Furthermore, departments are expected to have in place “procedures for safely conducting hose service testing, indicators that dictate any hose be removed from service, and recording procedures for hose test results.”

Those conducting the test are expected to be able to “operate hose testing equipment and nozzles and to record results.”

What the requirement doesn’t specify is whether or not the testers have to be fire department personnel- which are where fire hose testing service providers come in.

Scarcity of resources has always been a sensitive issue with fire departments- now more than ever, given the current economic climate. Manpower is closely allocated, so any task that can be eliminated or outsourced is sought after.

Yearly hose tests can be a real sore spot for fire marshals and chiefs, who know how valuable training time is to the men and women whose lives depend on it.

Pressure testing is the last thing they want their personnel to be doing when a three-alarm fire call is announced- not to mention the record-keeping and testing apparatus storage issues involved.

Fire hose testing services can relieve fire departments of the hassle and time-consuming tasks involved with yearly testing, by providing the expertise required to keep their customers in compliance with NFPA and ISO regulations and guidelines.

Trained professionals, many of them former firefighters, will handle the testing process from beginning to end, and within one afternoon, in most cases.

Provided services include:

• Pre-test survey and photo documentation of storage scheme
• Comprehensive compliance report
• Complete equipment inventory
• Documentation system the department can use throughout the year
• Suggested processes for keeping trucks organized and safe
• Hose labeling and condition tracking
• Tests conducted based on established PSI for new vs. in-use hoses
• Recorded performance of all nozzles, appliances and adaptors
• Pressure testing of all necessary equipment, as well as hose rolling and repacking into hose beds upon test completion
• Documentation and disposal of failed hoses
• Suggestions for improvement and compliance

Firefighters call the hoses that carry water to the fire their “life line.” Maybe it’s time more departments considered using hose testing service providers.

After all, firefighters are our life line, too.

About the Author

Axcess Hose & Ladder Co. specializes in the fire hose testing and ground ladder testing. We are Firemen Helping Firemen; our trained staff conducts all tests in accordance with nfpa ladder test standards.

where online can I find a diagram for hoses lines and carb?

I need a website that I can get a diagram of emission hoses lines and carb for 86 gmc Sierra classic1500 2 wd pickup engine 305 v8 5.0 liter

You can find them at the Autozone.com website. Used to be I could just link you directly to that page, but now you have to register, go to the "Repair Info" section, select your vehicle, and then click "View Repair Guide". It's under "DRIVEABILITY & EMISSIONS CONTROLS - VACUUM DIAGRAMS. You will have to figure out if you have a Federal (49-state) or California calibrated engine, and they are different if you have Auto or Manual tranny.

Your truck is a C-1500 (2wd 1/2 ton PU) . The Sierra Classic is just a trim level, so is not pertinent to mechanical issues.

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A mother's love is a tenaciously tender thing, able even to stretch across the globe. Sheldon Ewers discovered that firsthand when he was in the Navy and stationed in the Philippines almost two decades ago.

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