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Radiator use as a cooling coil

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Radiator use as a cooling coil Roy 08-03-2006
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Posted by ~^Johnny^~ on August 15, 2006, 5:00 am
On Fri, 04 Aug 2006 09:30:37 GMT, "Stormin Mormon"

>The coil should be in the plenum,

The tongue should coil the frenum.
She really blows well, then.

--
-john
wide-open at throttle dot info

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Posted by DIMwit on August 15, 2006, 7:27 am
fellates thee though?

Bob
> On Fri, 04 Aug 2006 09:30:37 GMT, "Stormin Mormon"
>
>>The coil should be in the plenum,
>
> The tongue should coil the frenum.
> She really blows well, then.
>
> --
> -john
> wide-open at throttle dot info



Posted by ~^Johnny^~ on August 25, 2006, 6:34 pm
wrote:

>fellates thee though?

Where's my raincoat?

Dhoti see that I'm Sari?
He doesn't under stand, I can hardly maintain.


Will duct tape suffice? No, Probably not.
I'd rather screw it. But tape it anyway.
I need an airtight alibi. I don't lie with others.









>
>Bob
>> On Fri, 04 Aug 2006 09:30:37 GMT, "Stormin Mormon"
>>
>>>The coil should be in the plenum,
>>
>> The tongue should coil the frenum.
>> She really blows well, then.
>>
>> --
>> -john
>> wide-open at throttle dot info
>
--
-john
wide-open at throttle dot info

Posted by Dido on August 5, 2006, 1:42 pm
Simple answer Roy is yes you can use radiator.
However as you asked were would you mount
bloody thing and how, cost for ducting may cost
your money that you do not want to spend.
You can use the water for cooling but you should
consider buying proper coil that is made for that
and then you should also consider water cost if you
are paying for it, nothing comes for nothing remember that
Good luck from DIDO
www.cas-environ.com

>A friend has recommended I use an old radiator hooked up to the water
>supply
> as an AC with my furnace. He swears it works as his dad used one. Since
> the
> tap water is approx 55F in the summer it seems feasible to me. Where
> should
> the "coil" be installed? In the plenum or return air supply? BTW: Water is
> not metered here.
>
>
>



Posted by Dido on August 5, 2006, 1:42 pm
Simple answer Roy is yes you can use radiator.
However as you asked were would you mount
bloody thing and how, cost for ducting may cost
your money that you do not want to spend.
You can use the water for cooling but you should
consider buying proper coil that is made for that
and then you should also consider water cost if you
are paying for it, nothing comes for nothing remember that
Good luck from DIDO
www.cas-environ.com

>A friend has recommended I use an old radiator hooked up to the water
>supply
> as an AC with my furnace. He swears it works as his dad used one. Since
> the
> tap water is approx 55F in the summer it seems feasible to me. Where
> should
> the "coil" be installed? In the plenum or return air supply? BTW: Water is
> not metered here.
>
>
>




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