If I read the question correctly, you are switching between fan mode and cool mode. In fan mode there is no cooling going on, just the fan running, therefore there would be no line freeze. When in cool mode. Your probably just not getting enough air across the coil. #1. It could be a dirty air filter. #2 Make sure all your registers are open. A common mistake for the home owners is to close down rooms or vents thinking it will save energy. This restricts the air flow across the coil. #3 Another is to check to insure your the blower fins are clean. #4 Check that there are no restrictions on the return air side. #5 If you have a two speed blower model, it should be running at high speed when in cooling mode. If neither of those seem to be the problem, it could also be that the last person to work on it put in too much refrigerant or did not wire up the two speed mode correctly if your model supports it.
Brake lines should never freeze. The fluids the lines contain aren't freezable content.
Outside the Lines was created in 1990.
The duration of Outside the Lines is 1800.0 seconds.
Cold water lines may have more insulation than hot water lines, otherwise they should both freeze unless there is some agent in the water.
Waiting Outside the Lines was created on 2010-10-26.
The gasoline doesn't freeze, it is the water/moisture in the tank and lines that freezes up. Regular use of a good fuel line antifreeze should help keep it under control.
It depend on how cold it gets in the basement.
The notes outside the staff do not have a collective name, but they are referred to as being notes on "ledger lines".
ESPN Outside the Lines Weekly - 2000 was released on: USA: 2 April 2000
-150 degrees
ESPN Outside the Lines - 1990 When the Cheering Stops was released on: USA: May 1990
ESPN Outside the Lines - 1990 The Sport of Money was released on: USA: July 1992