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Posted by on November 28, 2006, 2:47 pm
> I can't imagine:
> I would think (or hope rather)
Abe, I can't say that your hopes and imaginings justified your emphatic
pronouncement that I have "BIG problems". My body temperature must
have risen, or I'd not have broken into a sweat momentarily upon
reading your words. But now the sweat is evaporating and I'm
experiencing a chill worse than that which I normally experience
indoors in a 46 degree F atmosphere. All in all, I wish I had not read
any of your words on this matter. Nonetheless, I wish you greater
success in your future postings.
Abe wrote:
> >Abe wrote:
> >>> Get your flashlight, go in the crawl space and see if you can find this
> >>> panel. Pull it off and check for a pilot light. Inside that access
> >>> panel or inside the door to the panel there will be detailed
> >>> instructions telling you how to re-light the pilot and possibly other
> >>> procedures. Read these instructions. This will be your cheapest and
> >>> easiest fix. Sometimes you can light the furnace with a match. This
> >>> is a sure sign that it is the pilot or igniter.
> >> If the OP has a furnace pilot assembly in a crawl space under the
> >> house, then he/she has BIG problems!
> >
> > I am not trying to contradict you, just trying to find the answer to
> >the following question: Do they not put standing pilot light furnaces
> >in Crawl spaces?? Until I recently replaced my units, I had both in the
> >attic and both had standing pilot lights.
> I can't imagine that it's safe to have an open flame and the valve
> closest to it in a hidden spot like a crawlspace or attic. I would
> think (or hope rather) that such things are required to be easily
> accessible, such as in a garage or laundry room.
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