When a home air filter manufacturer recommends a filter change every
90 days, what duty cycle do they assume the filter wil be used?
1 hour per day?
10 hours per day?
24 hours per day?

I think they should list filter change recommendations in hours (e.g.
filter good for 300 hours of use).
(Some thermostats like my LUX have filter-life counters that show the
number of hours the filter was used since it was last changed).

WHAT AN ASSHOLE

wrote in message
...
On Fri, 24 Aug 2007 12:41:03 -0700, wrote:

When a home air filter manufacturer recommends a filter change every
90 days, what duty cycle do they assume the filter wil be used?
1 hour per day?
10 hours per day?
24 hours per day?

I think they should list filter change recommendations in hours (e.g.
filter good for 300 hours of use).
(Some thermostats like my LUX have filter-life counters that show the
number of hours the filter was used since it was last changed).

How's about 'change it when it's ****ing dirty' ?

This will require ****ING LOOKING AT IT once in a while, and
making a DECISION.


--
Click here every day to feed an animal that needs you today !!!
http://www.theanimalrescuesite.com/

Paul ( pjm @ pobox . com ) - remove spaces to email me
'Some days, it's just not worth chewing through the restraints.'
'With sufficient thrust, pigs fly just fine.'
HVAC/R program for Palm PDA's
Free demo now available online http://pmilligan.net/palm/

wrote:

On Fri, 24 Aug 2007 12:41:03 -0700, wrote:

When a home air filter manufacturer recommends a filter change every
90 days, what duty cycle do they assume the filter wil be used?
1 hour per day?
10 hours per day?
24 hours per day?

I think they should list filter change recommendations in hours (e.g.
filter good for 300 hours of use).
(Some thermostats like my LUX have filter-life counters that show the
number of hours the filter was used since it was last changed).

How's about 'change it when it's ****ing dirty' ?

This will require ****ING LOOKING AT IT once in a while, and
making a DECISION.

Yes, looking at the filter periodically is a good idea. I've seen cheap
filters that failed and periodic inspection would catch that and limit
the damage.

Beyond that, there are a few air filter monitors available that monitor
airflow or pressure and indicate when a filter should be changed similar
to the indicators on most truck air filters these days.

wrote in message
oups.com...
When a home air filter manufacturer recommends a filter change every
90 days, what duty cycle do they assume the filter wil be used?
1 hour per day?
10 hours per day?
24 hours per day?

I think they should list filter change recommendations in hours (e.g.
filter good for 300 hours of use).
(Some thermostats like my LUX have filter-life counters that show the
number of hours the filter was used since it was last changed).


What makes the run hours any different then days, it's still going to depend
on the environment.
(clean/dirty home, pets, return location, etc)

wrote in message
oups.com...
When a home air filter manufacturer recommends a filter change every
90 days, what duty cycle do they assume the filter wil be used?
1 hour per day?
10 hours per day?
24 hours per day?

You need to change it every 90 days, unless it needs to be changed sooner,
or operating conditions result in you being able to change it less
frequently.

I think they should list filter change recommendations in hours (e.g.
filter good for 300 hours of use).
(Some thermostats like my LUX have filter-life counters that show the
number of hours the filter was used since it was last changed).

You should be able to call LUX and ask them how many hours you can go
between filter changes. After all, they put the hour meter in there, so they
should be able to tell you how to use it. But then, they don't make filters,
so their guess is as good as..... If they give any answer, and don't just
hang up on you. At least one of the manuals they have online gives their
theory as to how many hours = 90 days, and it's not any of the guesses that
you've made. So, my first answer is likely to be the most correct answer.

If you don't like these answers, you'll need a new thermostat.

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
wrote:

On Fri, 24 Aug 2007 12:41:03 -0700, wrote:

When a home air filter manufacturer recommends a filter change every
90 days, what duty cycle do they assume the filter wil be used?
1 hour per day?
10 hours per day?
24 hours per day?

I think they should list filter change recommendations in hours (e.g.
filter good for 300 hours of use).
(Some thermostats like my LUX have filter-life counters that show the
number of hours the filter was used since it was last changed).

How's about 'change it when it's ****ing dirty' ?

This will require ****ING LOOKING AT IT once in a while, and
making a DECISION.

Yes, looking at the filter periodically is a good idea. I've seen cheap
filters that failed and periodic inspection would catch that and limit
the damage.

Beyond that, there are a few air filter monitors available that monitor
airflow or pressure and indicate when a filter should be changed similar
to the indicators on most truck air filters these days.


I think everybody should install a Dwyer Magnehelic.

Then, they will not only know when it's time to change the filter, but
they'll know if they have a ****ty duct system.

on 8/24/2007 3:41 PM said the following:
When a home air filter manufacturer recommends a filter change every
90 days, what duty cycle do they assume the filter wil be used?
1 hour per day?
10 hours per day?
24 hours per day?

I think they should list filter change recommendations in hours (e.g.
filter good for 300 hours of use).


How would the manufacturer of the filter know if you have a dirty house
or a sanitary house, or whether you lived in the dry dusty deserts of
Nevada or in a tropical region, like Florida.

(Some thermostats like my LUX have filter-life counters that show the
number of hours the filter was used since it was last changed).


--

Bill
In Hamptonburgh, NY
To email, remove the double zeroes after @

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
wrote:


Beyond that, there are a few air filter monitors available that monitor
airflow or pressure and indicate when a filter should be changed similar
to the indicators on most truck air filters these days.


Airflow or pressure, which one?

--

"shaun" wrote in message
...
WHAT AN ASSHOLE

Is that because PJM didn't phrase the question properly for you to be able
to understand it?

Here, try this, sook:

Hoser, this will require ****ING LOOKING AT IT once in a while, and
making a DECISION, ya goof.


wrote in message
...
On Fri, 24 Aug 2007 12:41:03 -0700, wrote:

When a home air filter manufacturer recommends a filter change every
90 days, what duty cycle do they assume the filter wil be used?
1 hour per day?
10 hours per day?
24 hours per day?

I think they should list filter change recommendations in hours (e.g.
filter good for 300 hours of use).
(Some thermostats like my LUX have filter-life counters that show the
number of hours the filter was used since it was last changed).

How's about 'change it when it's ****ing dirty' ?

This will require ****ING LOOKING AT IT once in a while, and
making a DECISION.

"kjpro "@ usenet.com wrote:

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
wrote:

On Fri, 24 Aug 2007 12:41:03 -0700, wrote:

When a home air filter manufacturer recommends a filter change every
90 days, what duty cycle do they assume the filter wil be used?
1 hour per day?
10 hours per day?
24 hours per day?

I think they should list filter change recommendations in hours (e.g.
filter good for 300 hours of use).
(Some thermostats like my LUX have filter-life counters that show the
number of hours the filter was used since it was last changed).

How's about 'change it when it's ****ing dirty' ?

This will require ****ING LOOKING AT IT once in a while, and
making a DECISION.

Yes, looking at the filter periodically is a good idea. I've seen cheap
filters that failed and periodic inspection would catch that and limit
the damage.

Beyond that, there are a few air filter monitors available that monitor
airflow or pressure and indicate when a filter should be changed similar
to the indicators on most truck air filters these days.

I think everybody should install a Dwyer Magnehelic.

Then, they will not only know when it's time to change the filter, but
they'll know if they have a ****ty duct system.

Can you get a second mortgage for that Magnahelic?

wrote:
When a home air filter manufacturer recommends a filter change every
90 days, what duty cycle do they assume the filter wil be used?
1 hour per day?
10 hours per day?
24 hours per day?

I think they should list filter change recommendations in hours (e.g.
filter good for 300 hours of use).
(Some thermostats like my LUX have filter-life counters that show the
number of hours the filter was used since it was last changed).

Go to http://www.generalaire.com/accessories/

They have a Air Filter Gage that you can buy form your HVAC service company
and have install it or just do it yourself.

--
Moe Jones
HVAC Service Technician
Energy Equalizers Inc.
Houston, Texas
www.EnergyEqualizers.com

PrecisioNmachinisT wrote:

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
wrote:


Beyond that, there are a few air filter monitors available that monitor
airflow or pressure and indicate when a filter should be changed similar
to the indicators on most truck air filters these days.


Airflow or pressure, which one?

--

Both types exist.

kjpro @ usenet.com wrote:


I think everybody should install a Dwyer Magnehelic.

Then, they will not only know when it's time to change the filter, but
they'll know if they have a ****** duct system.

PLEASE refrain from the profanity. It's just not gentlemanly.

wrote:
On Fri, 24 Aug 2007 12:41:03 -0700, wrote:

When a home air filter manufacturer recommends a filter change every
90 days, what duty cycle do they assume the filter wil be used?
1 hour per day?
10 hours per day?
24 hours per day?

I think they should list filter change recommendations in hours (e.g.
filter good for 300 hours of use).
(Some thermostats like my LUX have filter-life counters that show the
number of hours the filter was used since it was last changed).

How's about 'change it when it's ******* dirty' ?

This will require ******* LOOKING AT IT once in a while, and
making a DECISION.

If you want to kiss me, you'll have to wash your mouth first. Preferably
with soap.

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
PrecisioNmachinisT wrote:

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
wrote:


Beyond that, there are a few air filter monitors available that
monitor
airflow or pressure and indicate when a filter should be changed
similar
to the indicators on most truck air filters these days.


Airflow or pressure, which one?

--

Both types exist.

I call bull****.

--

"HeyBub" wrote in message
...
kjpro @ usenet.com wrote:


I think everybody should install a Dwyer Magnehelic.

Then, they will not only know when it's time to change the filter, but
they'll know if they have a ****** duct system.

PLEASE refrain from the profanity. It's just not gentlemanly.


PLEASE shove it up your ass, you ****ing moron...

--

PrecisioNmachinisT wrote:

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
PrecisioNmachinisT wrote:

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
wrote:


Beyond that, there are a few air filter monitors available that
monitor
airflow or pressure and indicate when a filter should be changed
similar
to the indicators on most truck air filters these days.


Airflow or pressure, which one?

--

Both types exist.

I call bull****.

--

You're apparently full of BS yourself then.

Here is a differential pressure type:
http://www.oxyclean.com/filter-sentry.html

Here is an airflow type: http://www.filtrometer.com/2023.html

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
PrecisioNmachinisT wrote:

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
PrecisioNmachinisT wrote:

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
wrote:


Beyond that, there are a few air filter monitors available that
monitor
airflow or pressure and indicate when a filter should be changed
similar
to the indicators on most truck air filters these days.


Airflow or pressure, which one?

--

Both types exist.

I call bull****.

--

You're apparently full of BS yourself then.

Here is a differential pressure type:
http://www.oxyclean.com/filter-sentry.html

Here is an airflow type: http://www.filtrometer.com/2023.html

Calibration traceable to NBS standards, no doubt...

--

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
"kjpro "@ usenet.com wrote:

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
wrote:

On Fri, 24 Aug 2007 12:41:03 -0700, wrote:

When a home air filter manufacturer recommends a filter change
every
90 days, what duty cycle do they assume the filter wil be used?
1 hour per day?
10 hours per day?
24 hours per day?

I think they should list filter change recommendations in hours
(e.g.
filter good for 300 hours of use).
(Some thermostats like my LUX have filter-life counters that show
the
number of hours the filter was used since it was last changed).

How's about 'change it when it's ****ing dirty' ?

This will require ****ING LOOKING AT IT once in a while, and
making a DECISION.

Yes, looking at the filter periodically is a good idea. I've seen
cheap
filters that failed and periodic inspection would catch that and limit
the damage.

Beyond that, there are a few air filter monitors available that
monitor
airflow or pressure and indicate when a filter should be changed
similar
to the indicators on most truck air filters these days.

I think everybody should install a Dwyer Magnehelic.

Then, they will not only know when it's time to change the filter, but
they'll know if they have a ****ty duct system.

Can you get a second mortgage for that Magnahelic?


Just clarify to the loan officer how much money will be saved in operational
cost. That should get your loan approved. :-)

"HeyBub" wrote in message
...
kjpro @ usenet.com wrote:


I think everybody should install a Dwyer Magnehelic.

Then, they will not only know when it's time to change the filter, but
they'll know if they have a ****** duct system.

PLEASE refrain from the profanity. It's just not gentlemanly.


I'm so ****ING sorry, please forgive me for my ****ty typing.

On second thought, if you don't like it... get off the Internet...
Better yet, kill yourself, so you will never have to see or hear of those
****ty words, ever again.

By the way looking at it really doesn't tell you the condition if you have
an electrostatic filter. According to Filtrete the electronstatic fibers
loose their ability to atttrack the smallest particles before the filter is
otherwise dirty.


wrote in message
oups.com...
When a home air filter manufacturer recommends a filter change every
90 days, what duty cycle do they assume the filter wil be used?
1 hour per day?
10 hours per day?
24 hours per day?

I think they should list filter change recommendations in hours (e.g.
filter good for 300 hours of use).
(Some thermostats like my LUX have filter-life counters that show the
number of hours the filter was used since it was last changed).

Based on EU-2 rated filter media with an area of 01121 square meter
and a face velocity of 2 m/s a pressure drop across the filter of 25 Pa
would indicate a clean filter.

CONSTRUCTING A HOME MADE MANOMETER This is a fun
project that can be enjoyed by the whole family FULL DETAILS can
be downloaded from how to entertain the family on a wet day. com

wrote in message
oups.com...
When a home air filter manufacturer recommends a filter change every
90 days, what duty cycle do they assume the filter wil be used?
1 hour per day?
10 hours per day?
24 hours per day?

I think they should list filter change recommendations in hours (e.g.
filter good for 300 hours of use).
(Some thermostats like my LUX have filter-life counters that show the
number of hours the filter was used since it was last changed).

"shaun" wrote in message
...
WHAT AN ASSHOLE

Ya...But would you blow him?

PrecisioNmachinisT wrote:

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
PrecisioNmachinisT wrote:

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
PrecisioNmachinisT wrote:

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
wrote:


Beyond that, there are a few air filter monitors available that
monitor
airflow or pressure and indicate when a filter should be changed
similar
to the indicators on most truck air filters these days.


Airflow or pressure, which one?

--

Both types exist.

I call bull****.

--

You're apparently full of BS yourself then.

Here is a differential pressure type:
http://www.oxyclean.com/filter-sentry.html

Here is an airflow type: http://www.filtrometer.com/2023.html

Calibration traceable to NBS standards, no doubt...

--

NBS is history, it's NIST these days.

On Aug 24, 1:20 pm, wrote:
On Fri, 24 Aug 2007 12:41:03 -0700, wrote:
When a home air filter manufacturer recommends a filter change every
90 days, what duty cycle do they assume the filter wil be used?
1 hour per day?
10 hours per day?
24 hours per day?

I think they should list filter change recommendations in hours (e.g.
filter good for 300 hours of use).
(Some thermostats like my LUX have filter-life counters that show the
number of hours the filter was used since it was last changed).

How's about 'change it when it's ****ing dirty' ?

No Air Filter manufacturer says that in their info sheet

pRECISIONmachinisT wrote:

wrote in message
...
On Fri, 24 Aug 2007 20:16:52 -0500, "Pete C."
wrote:

PrecisioNmachinisT wrote:

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
PrecisioNmachinisT wrote:

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
PrecisioNmachinisT wrote:

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
wrote:


Beyond that, there are a few air filter monitors available
that
monitor
airflow or pressure and indicate when a filter should be
changed
similar
to the indicators on most truck air filters these days.


Airflow or pressure, which one?

--

Both types exist.

I call bull****.

--

You're apparently full of BS yourself then.

Here is a differential pressure type:
http://www.oxyclean.com/filter-sentry.html

Here is an airflow type: http://www.filtrometer.com/2023.html

Calibration traceable to NBS standards, no doubt...

--

NBS is history, it's NIST these days.

Just so I get it straight - is that a Socialist plot, or a
Neocon plot ? I like to know which side is doing what ....


What I'd like to know is whether or not fish can vomit....

( Ping Pete C.--still got your googler handy ) ???

--

I don't "google", I Altavista.

wrote in message
...
On Fri, 24 Aug 2007 20:16:52 -0500, "Pete C."
wrote:

PrecisioNmachinisT wrote:

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
PrecisioNmachinisT wrote:

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
PrecisioNmachinisT wrote:

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
wrote:


Beyond that, there are a few air filter monitors available
that
monitor
airflow or pressure and indicate when a filter should be
changed
similar
to the indicators on most truck air filters these days.


Airflow or pressure, which one?

--

Both types exist.

I call bull****.

--

You're apparently full of BS yourself then.

Here is a differential pressure type:
http://www.oxyclean.com/filter-sentry.html

Here is an airflow type: http://www.filtrometer.com/2023.html

Calibration traceable to NBS standards, no doubt...

--

NBS is history, it's NIST these days.

Just so I get it straight - is that a Socialist plot, or a
Neocon plot ? I like to know which side is doing what ....



What I'd like to know is whether or not fish can vomit....

( Ping Pete C.--still got your googler handy ) ???

--

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
pRECISIONmachinisT wrote:

wrote in message
...
On Fri, 24 Aug 2007 20:16:52 -0500, "Pete C."
wrote:

PrecisioNmachinisT wrote:

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
PrecisioNmachinisT wrote:

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
PrecisioNmachinisT wrote:

"Pete C." wrote in message
...
wrote:


Beyond that, there are a few air filter monitors
available
that
monitor
airflow or pressure and indicate when a filter should be
changed
similar
to the indicators on most truck air filters these days.


Airflow or pressure, which one?

--

Both types exist.

I call bull****.

--

You're apparently full of BS yourself then.

Here is a differential pressure type:
http://www.oxyclean.com/filter-sentry.html

Here is an airflow type: http://www.filtrometer.com/2023.html

Calibration traceable to NBS standards, no doubt...

--

NBS is history, it's NIST these days.

Just so I get it straight - is that a Socialist plot, or a
Neocon plot ? I like to know which side is doing what ....


What I'd like to know is whether or not fish can vomit....

( Ping Pete C.--still got your googler handy ) ???

--

I don't "google", I Altavista.

Okay then I'm glad that's settled...so now could you please at least give it
up already about them ****ing fishes ?

--

kjpro @ usenet.com wrote:

PLEASE refrain from the profanity. It's just not gentlemanly.


I'm so ****ING sorry, please forgive me for my ****ty typing.

On second thought, if you don't like it... get off the Internet...
Better yet, kill yourself, so you will never have to see or hear of
those ****ty words, ever again.

I am going to pray to baby Jesus for your soul.

bunch 'o crap snipped

How's about 'change it when it's ****ing dirty' ?

No Air Filter manufacturer says that in their info sheet

You mean the one that says 'Change it weekly' ? :-)


I normally recommend MERV 11 pleated filters, and change them once a month.
Ust your power bill as a reminder to change the filter. Clean filter =
better efficiency = lower bills

oh hell..... never mind, that makes too much sense

"HeyBub" wrote in message
...
kjpro @ usenet.com wrote:

PLEASE refrain from the profanity. It's just not gentlemanly.


I'm so ****ING sorry, please forgive me for my ****ty typing.

On second thought, if you don't like it... get off the Internet...
Better yet, kill yourself, so you will never have to see or hear of
those ****ty words, ever again.

I am going to pray to baby Jesus for your soul.


Again, I'm so sorry.

I can't believe I used words like ****ty in my post.
I will try hard, not to ****ing do it again, dammit!

Have a nice, wonderful, ****ing day!

wrote in message
...
On Sat, 25 Aug 2007 11:51:20 -0500, kjpro @ usenet.com wrote:


"HeyBub" wrote in message
...
kjpro @ usenet.com wrote:

PLEASE refrain from the profanity. It's just not gentlemanly.


I'm so ****ING sorry, please forgive me for my ****ty typing.

On second thought, if you don't like it... get off the Internet...
Better yet, kill yourself, so you will never have to see or hear of
those ****ty words, ever again.

I am going to pray to baby Jesus for your soul.


Again, I'm so sorry.

I can't believe I used words like ****ty in my post.
I will try hard, not to ****ing do it again, dammit!

Have a nice, wonderful, ****ing day!


And watch your ****ing grammar.

That's 'Have a ****ing wonderful nice day'. You need to watch
your ****ing adverbs and your ****ing adjectives.

The way you said it, it implies that he's out there someplace
****ing, and that's just not ****ing right.

Also, your excessive use of ****ing punctuation is ****ing
****ty.

****, thats some kind of ****ed up

wrote in message
...
On Sat, 25 Aug 2007 10:16:04 -0500, "Noon-Air"
wrote:


bunch 'o crap snipped

How's about 'change it when it's ****ing dirty' ?

No Air Filter manufacturer says that in their info sheet

You mean the one that says 'Change it weekly' ? :-)


I normally recommend MERV 11 pleated filters, and change them once a
month.
Ust your power bill as a reminder to change the filter. Clean filter =
better efficiency = lower bills

oh hell..... never mind, that makes too much sense

Check, yes, that's fine. But change whether it needs it or
not ? Waste of money.

IMO, any filter change based on arbitrary time schedules is a
waste. I've done more than my share of them ( where it wasn'y my call
as to change or not ), and I've seen plenty that needed changing
months earlier than scheduled, and plenty that the 'old' ones I took
out were indistinguishable from the new ones I put in.

'How many days has it been since the last change' is
irrelevant. The condition of the filter, which is a result of useage,
environment, etc, should be what dictates whether the CHECK results in
a CHANGE or not. There's just no sense in changing filters that look
like you took them out of the box last week, any more than leaving
cruddy ones in place because some schedule says they're good for
another month or three.

A MERV 11 filter is going to pick up a lot more dirt, dust, animal dander,
and even some mold spores, as opposed to the K-mart 3 for a dollar
fiberglass specials that *might* stop larger critters and rocks.
Even in homes that look immaculately clean, there is a lot of stuff that
gets picked up in the pleats. If you want to use the fiberglass ones, and
wait till they are stopped up, thats fine, you can do that. You can breathe
all the stuff that passes through. Personally, I change mine every month.
BTW, I have a lot of customers who have had all kinds of
respiratory/asthmatic problems for years until they started using pleated
filters and changing them every month. Once they changed to pleats, their
symptoms went away. Thats good enough for me.

wrote in message
...
On Sat, 25 Aug 2007 12:54:04 -0500, "Noon-Air"
wrote:


wrote in message
.. .
On Sat, 25 Aug 2007 11:51:20 -0500, kjpro @ usenet.com wrote:


"HeyBub" wrote in message
...
kjpro @ usenet.com wrote:

PLEASE refrain from the profanity. It's just not gentlemanly.


I'm so ****ING sorry, please forgive me for my ****ty typing.

On second thought, if you don't like it... get off the Internet...
Better yet, kill yourself, so you will never have to see or hear of
those ****ty words, ever again.

I am going to pray to baby Jesus for your soul.


Again, I'm so sorry.

I can't believe I used words like ****ty in my post.
I will try hard, not to ****ing do it again, dammit!

Have a nice, wonderful, ****ing day!


And watch your ****ing grammar.

That's 'Have a ****ing wonderful nice day'. You need to watch
your ****ing adverbs and your ****ing adjectives.

The way you said it, it implies that he's out there someplace
****ing, and that's just not ****ing right.

Also, your excessive use of ****ing punctuation is ****ing
****ty.

****, thats some kind of ****ed up


Well, I'm about as sorry as I can ****ing be.


I have to say, you two are a ****ing ****ty influence on a guy.

"HeyBub" wrote in message
...

On second thought, if you don't like it... get off the Internet...
Better yet, kill yourself, so you will never have to see or hear of
those ****ty words, ever again.

I am going to pray to baby Jesus for your soul.

You are a reprobate.... Whatever the **** THAT is.

PS- I just took a **** and it looks like the baby Jesus.
Do I get a prize?

"PrecisioNmachinisT" wrote in message
news:MImdnRc9K_QnxVLbnZ2dnUVZWhednZ2d@scnresearch. com...

"HeyBub" wrote in message
...
kjpro @ usenet.com wrote:


I think everybody should install a Dwyer Magnehelic.

Then, they will not only know when it's time to change the filter, but
they'll know if they have a ****** duct system.

PLEASE refrain from the profanity. It's just not gentlemanly.


PLEASE shove it up your ass, you ****ing moron...

After this post, I finally figured to look to see that this was also posted to
alt.hvac. There are a few absolute losers that think they own that group, and
homeowner questions are not appreciated by them.

Bob

ftwhd wrote:
On Fri, 24 Aug 2007 12:41:03 -0700, wrote:

Fascinating filter change thread. LMAO

Yes, I can't tell the difference between the placebo effect and statistical
clustering. Better check Wikipedia.

wrote in message
news
I am going to pray to baby Jesus for your soul.

You are a reprobate.... Whatever the **** THAT is.

PS- I just took a **** and it looks like the baby Jesus.
Do I get a prize?


No, but you can sell it on Ebay.

Are you making an offer? Pics and samples available.

wrote in message
...

PS- I just took a **** and it looks like the baby Jesus.
Do I get a prize?


No, but you can sell it on Ebay.

Call it ' Holy ****'.

Hahahaha! LOL

"Bob F" wrote in message
. ..


After this post, I finally figured to look to see that this was also
posted to alt.hvac. There are a few absolute losers that think they own
that group, and homeowner questions are not appreciated by them.

Bob

Hey, aren't you due for Mount St. Helens to completely plug your filter, and
other orifices?