Clyde Hollinger wrote: > Ric, > > I would think yours is a rather unusual situation. I can see why you prefer the > "digital" gauge. You don't have to worry that a light will start blinking the day > after you visit the pianos. > > As to the dependability of the low water warning light, I haven't had any problem > with their dependability. Have you? Actually, yes and not just a little either. I've had to send back 3 humidistat assemblies so far as the darn things simply stop working. And I have also noticed that you have to be carefull to make sure the sensor is at the same depth on each new unit you get in. Tho i cant remember ever seeing anything in the installation papers about this, the tubes seem to be clamped to the mounting bracket at different lengths from unit to unit. Causes a certain inconsistancy in apparent water level. No... I should like to just see a plexiglass vial mounted on the side at the appropriate height and with appropriate markings with a connecting water tube so as to be able to see exactly how much water is in the unit. Thats just me I guess.. Cheers! RicB > Certainly, though, it's a high standard to > expect *perfect* dependability. As the saying goes, nothing is certain except death > and taxes. My phone, computer, car, lawn mower, snow thrower, roof, wife, etc. are > all less than perfectly dependable. In fact, so am I, and I suspect the same is > true of you, too. <G> (I'm not sure I would even consider my finger 100% > dependable.) > > Regards, > Clyde > -- Richard Brekne RPT, N.P.T.F. UiB, Bergen, Norway mailto:rbrekne@broadpark.no http://home.broadpark.no/~rbrekne/ricmain.html
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