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Rhyna 3 year s ago
The top of 16 is an air and/or vacuum release valve.
       
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2.
Zeke 3 year s ago
Rhyna,Yes, I agree. Probably a vacuum release valve. And there is also a non-return valve over the gate valve.
       
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3.
Zeke 3 year s ago
Zeke,There is no testing for water here. The whole thingy is air/vacuum release.
       
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Will 3 year s ago
#15 - I don't get the explanation. Anybody add to this?
       
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Derrick 3 year s ago
Will,

We used to make these as kids by taping a cut off balloon to a broad piece of pvc pipe. They can shoot things away really hard. Funny to see a commercially made one. I bet you can easily take someone's eye out with those metal balls.
       
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Prescott 3 year s ago
Will, use it like a slingshot.
       
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Jimmy 3 year s ago
@will. It works like a sling shot. Put ball in rubber hold ring pull rubber back when you let go of rubber shoots ball
       
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Odo 3 year s ago
#35 - probably dustfilter for vacuum cleaner
       
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Cintha 3 year s ago
#34 how f@#king lucky that he left you something (luckily) let alone thought of you, mine left me sh#t even though they knew i was all alone but ok at least i haven’t gone that crazy yet sooo
       
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Gus 3 year s ago
#26...Don't know what it is, but you do have a book with it? Oh my, read the book. dash
       
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belayclappingdance3dashdirol
drinksfoolgirl_craygirl_devilgirl_witch
goodgreenheartJC-LOLJC_doubledown
JC_OMG_signkisslaughingman_in_lmocking
mr47_04musicokroflsarcastic
sm_80tonguevishenka_33vomitwassat
yahooshoot

"What is this awkwardly placed door on a Verizon building, well above sidewalk level?"

A: "It’s for loading in equipment. The bottom of the door is likeky flush with the floor of the room. It’s pretty common to see this on central office buildings as they are full of bulky/heavy equipment that is periodically updated. As you roam the city, if you look at these buildings you’ll often see several such doors, sometimes larger, and often several stories off the ground. It’s much more efficient to crane this stuff into the buildings fully/partially assembled than to move an enormous number of individual components and assemble them onsite."

 

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