It might.
Does the sound follow the space heater to a different outlet?
If you place your head between the space heater and the outlet, does the hissing sound come from the wall, or from the heater? Sometimes different sounds come from different sides of applicances, and these sounds can reflect off the wall.
A standard vacuum cleaner and some electric irons draw about the same current as a space heater. Is the sound present with either of those plugged into the same outlet instead?
It might be a snake, saying "thank you" for the warmth.
A ringing sound coming from the stove when the electric cord is plugged in could indicate a faulty electrical component or connection within the stove. It could be caused by a loose wire, a defective element, or a malfunctioning control board. It's important to unplug the stove and have it inspected by a qualified technician to diagnose and resolve the issue to prevent any safety hazards.
If blood is coming through an arm cast, it could indicate a serious problem such as a deep cut or a broken blood vessel. It is important to seek immediate medical attention to determine the cause and receive appropriate treatment to prevent further complications or infection.
either air is getting into your lines or something in your water is getting in the o rings in your cartridges. air can get into your lines if you have even a small leak you don't know about. it could also be that either copper shavings or sediment from your water lines gets jammed into the o rings. The other problem could be to high of pressure coming into the building. you can install a pressure reducing valve to correct the problem. * The "hissing and gurgling" would concern me. Check your water heater right away. If it is electric, is an element always energized, and if it is gas is the burner running a lot or constantly? Is the Pressure relief valve plugged or inoperative for any reason? Does the water from the heater seem to be really hot? Over 140 degrees F? You might be making steam, and this is a very dangerous situation, SHUT OFF the energy or fuel source immediately and call a qualified plumber.
The blue goo on a plug is typically a result of overheating or a chemical reaction, often indicating a problem with the outlet or the plug itself. If the goo is coming from the prongs, it may suggest that the plug is damaged or has a bad connection. Conversely, if it's coming from the outlet, it could indicate a failing outlet that needs to be replaced. In either case, it's important to address the issue promptly to avoid potential safety hazards.
A strong smell of aromatics coming out of the exhaust could indicate a rich fuel mixture or an issue with the catalytic converter. It is best to have the vehicle inspected by a mechanic to diagnose and address the underlying problem.
A hissing sound coming from a chest wound can indicate that air is being sucked into the chest cavity through the wound. This is known as pneumothorax.
A hissing sound coming from the dash on the driver’s side of your '93 Chevy Astro could indicate a vacuum leak in the HVAC system or a problem with the blend door actuator. This could cause improper airflow or temperature control. Additionally, it might be due to a malfunctioning heater core or a leak in the air conditioning system. It's best to have it checked by a mechanic to pinpoint the exact cause.
Likely to be a punctured lung.
No, -but that could indicate you have a major electrical problem.
i had the same problem with my car two and i found out that it was my fuel pump
Coughing up blood, Sucking or hissing sound coming from the wound, frothy blood coming from the wound.
Shortness of breath and hissing sounds from a chest wound may indicate a pneumothorax, where air enters the pleural space due to a rupture in the lung or chest wall. This can lead to lung collapse and impaired breathing. The hissing sound often results from air escaping through the wound or a defect in the chest wall, which can compromise ventilation. Immediate medical attention is essential to address the underlying issue and prevent further complications.
the drain hose is plugged
A ringing sound coming from the stove when the electric cord is plugged in could indicate a faulty electrical component or connection within the stove. It could be caused by a loose wire, a defective element, or a malfunctioning control board. It's important to unplug the stove and have it inspected by a qualified technician to diagnose and resolve the issue to prevent any safety hazards.
coz ur momma is in ur bonnet!
air coming out of the brake lines... that is if its a truck. if you aply the parking brake.
The hissing may be due to a disconnected vacuum line. Look for a loose vacuum hose and/or a tube on/near the throttle where it might connect to.