Not always, but they should be. The convention in Plumbing was to have cold on the right and hot on the left. This was only written into some US building codes (Southern Building Code) in the past 10 years.
At that depth the water is always cold, slightly above freezing. It is also pitch dark because no sunlight penetrates to that depth.
YOUR HOT WATER TANK NEEDS TO BE REPLACED == Answer== It could be cross connected, I would turn on any faucet, then go listen at your washing machine and see if you hear water running through the hot and cold valve where your hoses hook on. If you do you need to replace valve on machine. If it is a new house they may have tied the hot and cold water together. That is very very hard to find. You would have to call a plumber for that and then hope for the best. Still try the washer even on new house.
Because it's always cold! How else would they always get to wear their winter coats?
Cold water kills the leaves of African Violets. Where the water touches, it causes dead spots on the leaves. Room temperature water will not cause these dead spots.
Sure. Water is as blue as the sky. Water is as shiny as diamonds.
Obviously hooked up wrong, or the faucets are mismarked . Usually cold on the right, hot on the left.
water pressure
Low water pressure or cold water main undersized.
There is a hot/cold cross connection at one or more of the faucets at you house. make sure all faucets are shut off both hot and cold. If it still occurs more than likely you have a Moen faucet somewhere (most likely).
If you are referring to a regular building, the cold water feed pipe goes directly to all cold faucets, toilets and hot water tank. The purpose seems obvious.
If you are referring to a regular building, the cold water feed pipe goes directly to all cold faucets, toilets and hot water tank. The purpose seems obvious.
The cold water should always be on the right side when in the tub facing the faucet. Thanks for pointing out the typo
If it is just one faucet, the cold water line may be next to a heat source. If it is at all faucets, perhaps the lines are reversed on the water heater.
old galvanized piping
Stopped at all faucets? Didn't pay the water bill. If in cold climate, the line from the outside to probably the water heater has probably frozen.
Lots of stuf can cause it including sediment or a blocked supply line
Usually air in the lines or possibly worn washers in the faucets.