Funny Not really usually but if you do, then you have yourself really thin pipes. Its not that its a problem, its just that your pipes are thin and not that thick. I f i were you i would get myself some thick pipes
expansion of the pipes due to high temp. if not installed correctly the results will be damaging and in some cases fatal
If the basement has ventilation to outside, the answer is yes. Heat loss from the pipes will escape outside the house. If the basement is closed to the outside then no, the pipes need not be insulated. Any heat lost from the pipes will provide some heating to the basement that will rise into the house.
Its not bad as long as they are not leaking. Unfortunately polybutylene pipes have the best chance to start leaking at some point and it can be costly to repair.
That would depend on the application as some are larger then 48"
some tip tissue like the the stuff that get crusty on your lips
It's the stuff on the inside that counts!
you do some stuff at Bowsers castle to go to peach castle
you have to have a good voice not some crusty crapy voice
go find a narwhal or swim inside a polar bear
um no, they have some stuff inside of them... thats what chipmunks eat... ya. :)
you visit a vet
you do some stuff at Bowsers castle to go to peach castle
it means crusty/old. and in some languages it means kathy.
If you don't insulate water pipes or protect them in some way from the cold, the water inside the pipes can freeze. This causes you to be without water until the pipes warm up enough to thaw. Also, when the water freezes, it can expand and burst the pipes which will then need to be replaced. Save yourself the aggravation of having no water and the cost of replacing pipes by insulating them. To protect pipes in an empty or unused building, you can pour anti-freeze down all drains and in the toilet to winterize them.
If your referring to the bluish/purple color that's from heat. The is some stuff you can treat your pipes with don't remember what it is called. But you can get it at any Harley Davidson dealer. They put it on chrome pipe to keep them from turning blue. I'll add-it never worked for me
Can Called GOOD STUFF for small cracks and around electrical outlets,pipes,cables,conduit and dryer vents. the stuff cuts easily after drying for a night with a bread knife,then can be covered, if needed :with some painters or sylicon caulk then some paint for a smooth finish. home depot and lowes have it.