Because hot water heater breaker has tripped, or hot water heater has failed.
no, they can only dispense medicines
the kitchen will become cold,which means thn temperature will decrease
It's only legal in the U.S. to dispense Mary Jane if it's prescribed by doctor for patients generally with cancer
Falsee
Only in water coolers.
it sounds like there are crossed lines. if there is no water upstairs there has to be a valve that is off. even if there is low pressure it would eventually fill the line and you would get some water.
like you keep a tropical water fish only you should provide it cold water instead warm water.
No. You do not get a common cold by being cold or in the cold or cold water, that is an old belief from before viruses were known to be the cause of a cold. See the related questions below for more information about this myth.
No. Water closet is another name for bathroom.
It can help, but only to a point. The better alternative is to insulate the problem pipe or use a "heat tape." If there is a vanity or kitchen cabinet you may consider rerouting the hot and cold lines into a heated area within the vanity or cabinet.
It used to be that the only place that had water coolers with the big five gallon jugs of water upended on its top was the office. With bottled water being hugely popular among consumers, the office water cooler has now evolved into home versions with styles and options to suit any decor and need. Many consumers are opting for types that will also take smaller bottles than the five gallon size due to the weight. The old water coolers still found at the office were mostly plain white with a single spigot in the front that would dispense refrigerated water. The bottle of water used to have to be opened and quickly turned upside down into the reservoir to prevent spilling. New versions have tops that do not spill and are only opened when placed securely into the reservoir. The reservoir holds a portion of the water from the bottle. This is where the refrigeration of the water takes place. As water is dispensed, more water from the bottle fills the reservoir. The new home models come in different colors and finishes that will suit any decor. There are even non-refrigerated models made of crockery that will sit on a countertop ready to dispense room temperature bottled water that can be used for cooking, making coffee or tea, or to adding ice to it. The modern electric versions plug into a standard electrical outlet. Electric water coolers of today not only refrigerate water to provide an ice-cold drink, but some models also heat water hot enough for tea, instant coffee, instant soups or oatmeal. Homes with small children should supervise the children using a water cooler that can dispense hot water. Some models include a third spigot that bypasses both the hot and cold water reservoirs to dispense room temperature water. There are so many choices, colors and styles available in water coolers. With prices being very reasonable, some units are under a hundred dollars, and they are a nice convenience item for any home kitchen. The water may be from a bottled water service that delivers, or it may be picked up. Another option is to use tap water to refill the water bottle with the appeal being in the instant cold or hot water options always available.