They arent designed to put the fire out.
This is the politically correct answer.
That fire on the right is out.
They arent designed to put the fire out.
This is the politically correct answer.
The racket involves Fire professionals of the classical variety.
Its never good to actually put the fire out without them.
Its a partnership.
So naive.
That fire on the right is out.
If you’re truly in the sprinkler business, and the words Fontana and Cabo have a specific meaning to you, we live in a frightening small world.
That fire on the right is out.
You're getting warm.The company on the Left is owned by retired " Pensioners ".
The company on the Right is owned by Entrepreneurs with the Customer in mind.
So naive.
That fire isnt out until the fire department says its out.
Another demo --
True. But glad Ricky and I don’t have mutual acquaintances in common AND good to see 4nos remains as clueless as ever.We are at the point where we can't agree whether a fire is out or not? Weird, weird and sad.
We are at the point where we can't agree whether a fire is out or not? Weird, weird and sad.
Like always . . . and that ain't mud buddy!The original BS was that installing sprinklers would increase house insurance rate. The plumber, who should know better, has been trying to extract some bit of pride from the mud since then.
How many houses burn down per year in San Diego county?We are at the point where we can't agree whether a fire is out or not? Weird, weird and sad.
You've always been a bag of rats.True. But glad Ricky and I don’t have mutual acquaintances in common AND good to see 4nos remains as clueless as ever.
That’s under the assumption that 4nos is who he projects to be and NOT actually a “rat” “funneling” in racist attire.
Which he most definition is “ NOT !!! ”.
Not if you put them on the outside of the house.How many houses burn down per year in San Diego county?
Very few, and most of those are the result of brush fires, which fire sprinklers are useless.
The 2010 mandate was pushed after some very bad brush fires that made national news.
Its a political game.
Thats where they should be, depending on where the home is located (near canyons or other natural landscapes)Not if you put them on the outside of the house.
Not if you put them on the outside of the house.
Ive had many customers inform me that their insurance went UP after they were mandated to install sprinklers on a remodel.The original BS was that installing sprinklers would increase house insurance rate. The plumber, who should know better, has been trying to extract some bit of pride from the mud since then.
What do you think happens when those houses are on fire, and thousands of mandated inside sprinklers are popping off?I remember a fire chief opposing a suggestion to leave external sprinklers on when evacuating ahead of a brush fire on the grounds that it would reduce the water pressure in the hydrants.