No. Water will continue running until hydrant is either repaired or replaced.
The opposite of hydrant (water-releasing structure) could be: -- drain (where water goes, i.e. back out) -- inlet (where water enters the system, as opposed to where it exits)
what do you mean by a "Heated Hose"??
A street water outlet is typically called a storm drain or a stormwater drain. These outlets are designed to collect rainwater runoff and direct it away from streets and buildings to prevent flooding.
The prefix for "hydrant" is "hydro-," which means relating to water.
No, the plunger blocks the drain hole when the handle is lifted. See this link for more information. http://www.woodfordmfg.com/Woodford/Yard_Hydrant_Pages/how_fpyh_works.htm
yes
The energy behind a fire hydrant that is not flowing water is known as "static pressure". This is the water pressure that is normally available from the water main when the hydrant is closed.
hydrant is the sub part of fire water network from which water shall be discharged to on fire parts, and from where the hydrants gets water is the monitor, i.e from monitor water shall be distributed to hydrants.
There is no reason to dump the water from a fire hydrant. The only reason a fire hydrant should ever be opened is if there is a fire or people are dieing from lack of water on a severly hot day.
No
hydrant
To completely drain a toilet, turn off the water supply valve located behind or near the toilet. Then, flush the toilet to remove as much water as possible. Use a plunger to push any remaining water out of the bowl and into the drain. You can also use a wet/dry vacuum to suction out any remaining water.