Hi,
The first hose was used in Amsterdam in 1652 and made from linen, followed soon by stitched leather.
Hope this helps.
Phil
Rubber is the most durable. Viny hoses tend to kink, but are cheaper
The Aztecs & they are called chinampas.
The short tube at the end of a hose is commonly referred to as a nozzle. Nozzles can be adjustable or fixed and are used to control the flow and direction of the liquid or gas being expelled from the hose. They are often found on garden hoses, fire hoses, and many other types of hoses for various applications.
which year was the circuit breaker invented? was it year 1924 or year 1925?
No they were invented last year ago
6
Probably shortly after the hose itself was invented. I know that I've seen examples that date back to the 1700's for fire hoses and the like.
The standard garden hose thread size for most common garden hoses is 3/4 inch.
Somewhere
They didn't have hoses. The technology to make the hoses and pump water through them hadn't been invented.
Some durable and reliable alternatives to a kink-prone garden hose are reinforced rubber hoses, heavy-duty vinyl hoses, and expandable hoses made of strong materials like latex.
people tent to expect them to be so
The Mongols in 129 B.C.
The garden hose thread used for connecting hoses to faucets and other watering devices is typically 3/4 inch in size.
For optimal watering in your garden, it is recommended to connect no more than three soaker hoses together to ensure even water distribution and proper water pressure.
A garden hose can be purchased at any local retail store that carries garden supplies. One of the most common stores that carry garden hoses is Walmart. They are available in different lengths.
To effectively repair garden hoses, start by identifying the leak or damage. Cut out the damaged section and attach a hose mender or replace the damaged part with a new connector. Use hose clamps to secure the connections. Test the repaired hose for leaks before using it again. Regularly inspect and maintain your garden hoses to prevent future damage.