they are to this side and that
Standard instillation of a washer identifies the valve s as hot on the left, cold water on the right. In any water instillation, the standards are hot on the left and cold on the right.
Up, hot air rises.
If you have a heated item and put it in a normal temperature water, it feels cold because the hot water may feel so hot that it is cold. It's the opposite for the cold item.
Obviously hooked up wrong, or the faucets are mismarked . Usually cold on the right, hot on the left.
cold and its dang right to
You would turn it on with your left hand if you were facing it! Sinks often have the hot water on the left and the cold water on the right, however, not all sinks have the same design. It is also quite popular now to use a combined control for hot and cold water in a single lever.
The cold water should always be on the right side when in the tub facing the faucet. Thanks for pointing out the typo
Right Then Left Then Right Then Left Then Right Then Left Then Right Then Left Then Right Then Left Then Right Then Left Then Right Then Left Then Forwards
big-small pretty-ugly right-wrong boy-girl man-lady up-down hot-cold in-out right-left
Most people are right handed and use cold water 6 times more often then hot thus being a right hand world plumbers install by majority rules concept.
C for chaud - when there is a letter on the tap, which is rare. Taps are usually just colour-coded in France, red for hot and blue for cold. It is also standard to have the hot water on the left and the cold on the right.
The right is a the supply hose into the engine. Thecoolantis coldercoming fromthe radiator. The left hose is the return hose to the radiator, after the coolanthas gone through the engine, which reheated the coolant.