Wry Catcher
Diamond Member
- Banned
- #521
Californians don't have much of a yard anyway.
The fire just jumps from house to house.
California: BIG houses on little lots.
You ever been to California? Have you ever left Kentucky?
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Californians don't have much of a yard anyway.
The fire just jumps from house to house.
California: BIG houses on little lots.
Claims he lived in CA for 40 years. Not sure where. Huge state.Californians don't have much of a yard anyway.
The fire just jumps from house to house.
California: BIG houses on little lots.
You ever been to California? Have you ever left Kentucky?
look i get what you are trying to say,but with the prices of California homes today,how many people do you think can do this shit to their houses?........the way you described this water would be rolling down the roof soaking the house right?...the SA winds would blow that water right off the roofs.....so how would that be prevented?..
The roof surface would be DESIGNED to prevent the displacement of a water barrier by wind.
ONLY the homes in the high fire risk areas like Mullholland Drive, Paradise, Canyon Country, etc. would even NEED this. This is not a system that would be installed on every home in CommieFornia. The homes in the hills are NOT CHEAP. I think someone who has a 3 million dollar home in the hills could manage a $25,000.00 fire prevention system without any trouble. They certainly have no trouble buying BMWs, Hummers, and other expensive luxuries. The savings on their fire insurance premiums would probably cover the costs over 10 years or so. They get money for installing solar panels. WHY don't they get money to install fire prevention measures?
Californians don't have much of a yard anyway.
The fire just jumps from house to house.
California: BIG houses on little lots.
You ever been to California? Have you ever left Kentucky?
Claims he lived in CA for 40 years. Not sure where. Huge state.
Claims he lived in CA for 40 years. Not sure where. Huge state.
Danville is rated as the 14th richest area in the USA. I used to visit family in nearby Pleasanton. Nice place.Californians don't have much of a yard anyway.
The fire just jumps from house to house.
California: BIG houses on little lots.
You ever been to California? Have you ever left Kentucky?
Claims he lived in CA for 40 years. Not sure where. Huge state.
Big houses on little lots are sparse in CA. Beverly Hills in SoCal, Blackhawk the East Bay, Atherton on the Peninsula are examples (see one below in Atherton)
https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/267-Camino-Al-Lago-Atherton-CA-94027/15593847_zpid/
Here's one in the Blackhawk Development in Danville, CA:
205 S Ridge Ct, Danville, CA 94506 - realtor.com®
Thats right. Your Dad had a bookstore in Simi. You, a So CA Gypsy in disguise. LOLClaims he lived in CA for 40 years. Not sure where. Huge state.
1971-2011 Los Angeles, Simi Valley, Santa Barbara, Hawthorne, Oceanside, Carlsbad, Vista, Mission Viejo, Laguna Niguel, San Marcos, Vista, Redondo Beach, Camarillo, Inglewood, San Marcos, Valley Center ...
Obviously you cannot answer my question that are very simple and common sense.
1. I am still waiting for the first one.
Opinion or ideas like this ....... you will expect to be dissected from all angles.
2. By people who know nothing of what they speak.
Obviously you are going to install black tubings around the outside walls (OW) of your house. Front, sides and back. Wrapping the whole house with black tubings. Becoming a piece of art.
3. Nope. You wouldn't even see the tubing. The facia of the home would be designed to blend into the appealing appearance of the home's exterior. However, when water would be pumped through the tubing, the roof and walls would be inundated with water.
Tubings installed to the OW should be at least half an inch (.500) gaps?
Tubings spaces maybe 2, 4 or 5 feet apart?
4. ONE tube per wall, along the top edge.
1. During Santa strong winds dry leaves flow all over. Tubings will trap those dry leaves. Causes clogs.
Silly. The water outlets would be blended into the facia of the home. No clogs. No problems.
2. I assumed you are going to go across your windows. I don’t expect you to create a U shape tubings. The screen or the glass or wood windows would easily explode or burn without the tubings with water. So no more windows.
Nope. The water running down the walls would run over the shutters or window coverings that would be deployed QUICKLY in the event of a fire. You really have no CLUE of how to accomplish this, do you.
3. First floor. The same with the sliding doors. No more sliding doors.
All covered by a fire barrier that is deployed when the system is activated.
You want to go back to your drawing board smart guy?
You have ZERO knowledge about how to do something like this, yet you try to discredit me with your silly visions of a tubing CAGE around a house?
I water my 'yard' every day. I have food growing back there. Nobody is making me pay any fines.The state doesn't allow them to properly maintain their properties.I'm sorry, but if I was ever going to build a ($x??) million dollar home in the hills of California, I THINK I would spend another ten or twenty thousand or so on preventative measures against brush fires.
These fires are an annual event, and not at all surprising. What IS surprising, is how little the homeowners have done to prevent their homes from burning to the ground.
I see these lots along the sculpted streets of SoCal, and all of the homes are burned to the ground. In the back yards of these homes are reflection pools, HUGE swimming pools full of water, that reain after the fires burn out. They build the expensive homes, and the beautiful reflection pools, but they NEVER think ahead, to plumb in a sprinkler system that can DRENCH the home with pool water at the moment the fire wall approaches and burns past the house.
It boggles my mind, to think that any architect would design a home with a 50,000 gallon pool in the yard, and NOT have some way to use that water to fight a fire. We are only talking about a $500.00 Honda gas powered water pump and some steel piping, after all.
Does this make ANY sense?
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They get a fine if they water their yards.
And the canyons act like a vortex, drawing the air in and making the wind hotter and faster.apparently you have never experienced the SA winds....when they blow they blow they dont come in 60 mile an hour gusts and then slow down to 15 mph....they blow steady for maybe hours....especially in the canyon areas....when the Santa Ana winds are doing 50 MPH or better it just may blow that water off the house....
Run a faucet of water. Use your hand to slap the stream out of the way. What happens? The stream continues the MOMENT the side force of your hand is no longer an issue. If a gust of wind blew the water sideways, it would only be a momentary interruption in the constant flow of water. That is not enough time for a cold wall to ignite.
If we don’t have deadly Santa Ana winds ....... we wouldn’t have all these fires.
It’s not because of people that lives here. It’s not because of liberals or the governor.
1. It is EXACTLY because of the governor, and the people who live there, that you have those fires.
If you doubt me, get all of the liberals together to agree to leave the state PERMANENTLY and conservatives will move in and turn Ca into the greatest State in the Union in five years.
California: BIG houses on little lots.
Then just tell us how much the system would cost to install and maintain on an 8,000 square foot house. Installation cost and annual maintenance please. This house does not have a pool. Go.
You are asking me to give you a price quote on a system that has not been designed, developed or tested, nor manufactured or installed. You are barking at me like a little chihuahua on the inside of a junkyard fence.
If you live in a multi-million dollar home, are you now going to balk at a cost of say ... $25,000.00 to set up a system that will insure your home does not burn down in a raging brush fire, or is that "way too expensive"?
You realize that the actual HOME is only part of the loss. If EMPTY homes would burn down and be rebuilt, it would be easy. But homes contain personal possessions that are lost forever in fires. Furniture, musical instruments, family photo albums, videos, DVDs, computers, framed photos, that quilt your great grandmother made with her own arthritic hands, the trophies you earned in college, antiques, collectibles, sentimental items ... An insurance company can replace the actual home, but it CANNOT replace the personal items that perished in the fire.
So while you all are yapping about all of your worldly knowledge about water systems, pumping water, and designing architecture from the ground up, you are ignoring the FACT that the real loss in a house fire is what was INSIDE of the house.
I propose a way to protect it, and rather than explore the idea as mature adults, you all come back with, "He is a CONSERVATIVE! So ANYTHING he proposes is STUPID! We are not going to agree to ANYTHING he says, because WE HATE TRUMP! "
This is why it is pointless to ever even TRY to coexist with liberals. They are so full of HATE they are blinded by their own anger and rage against God that they are unable to have a civil discussion about something as simple as an IDEA.
Claims he lived in CA for 40 years. Not sure where. Huge state.
1971-2011 Los Angeles, Simi Valley, Santa Barbara, Hawthorne, Oceanside, Carlsbad, Vista, Mission Viejo, Laguna Niguel, San Marcos, Vista, Redondo Beach, Camarillo, Inglewood, San Marcos, Valley Center ...
Danville is rated as the 14th richest area in the USA. I used to visit family in nearby Pleasanton. Nice place.Californians don't have much of a yard anyway.
The fire just jumps from house to house.
California: BIG houses on little lots.
You ever been to California? Have you ever left Kentucky?
Claims he lived in CA for 40 years. Not sure where. Huge state.
Big houses on little lots are sparse in CA. Beverly Hills in SoCal, Blackhawk the East Bay, Atherton on the Peninsula are examples (see one below in Atherton)
https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/267-Camino-Al-Lago-Atherton-CA-94027/15593847_zpid/
Here's one in the Blackhawk Development in Danville, CA:
205 S Ridge Ct, Danville, CA 94506 - realtor.com®
1. I gave you 1 and 2 about the heat inside your chamber you avoided it.
2. Since when you see any ideas or stupid ideas like this that you don’t get ( dissected) challenge? At 100% you will get dissected. That’s the nature.
3. So you are designing your system around based from what I’m telling you. You did not say you are going to do this and that about your walls.
4. One tube per wall at the top edge. REALLY? You are more STUPID than I thought. At 80 mph with a tornado force like winds and heat about 200°+ at least. Do expect your water will stick pass 5 feet from your tubings?
Why don’t you run a 6th grader experiment to test your idea?
1. Get your regular garden hose. Cap at the end.
2. Make a holes just like how you design your black tubings.
3. Temporary install it to your outside wall left to right. About 10 feet high.
4. Rent one of those fan that carpet cleaners used that blows hot air.
5. Place the fan about 3 feet below the hose about 5 feet away from your wall.
6. Turn on your water faucet at full volume.
7. Turn the fan on.
The force and the heat coming from your fan. Cannot eeeeeven comes close to the heat and force of the Santa Ana winds.
But I can GUARANTEE you 100% your wall is very dry below the fan.
If you are an inventor presenting this to investors. This is a total REJECT. I might charge you with fraud for wasting my time.
Thats right. Your Dad had a bookstore in Simi. You, a So CA Gypsy in disguise. LOL
1. I gave you 1 and 2 about the heat inside your chamber you avoided it.
There would be no excessive heat inside.
2. Since when you see any ideas or stupid ideas like this that you don’t get ( dissected) challenge? At 100% you will get dissected. That’s the nature.
that is the nature of some, not all.
3. So you are designing your system around based from what I’m telling you. You did not say you are going to do this and that about your walls.
I have found that people ask a lot of questions, I go into great detail, and six months later, my idea is on QVC.
4. One tube per wall at the top edge. REALLY? You are more STUPID than I thought. At 80 mph with a tornado force like winds and heat about 200°+ at least. Do expect your water will stick pass 5 feet from your tubings?
That is entirely dependent on the amount of water that is flowing.
Why don’t you run a 6th grader experiment to test your idea?
1. Get your regular garden hose. Cap at the end.
2. Make a holes just like how you design your black tubings.
3. Temporary install it to your outside wall left to right. About 10 feet high.
4. Rent one of those fan that carpet cleaners used that blows hot air.
5. Place the fan about 3 feet below the hose about 5 feet away from your wall.
6. Turn on your water faucet at full volume.
7. Turn the fan on.
The force and the heat coming from your fan. Cannot eeeeeven comes close to the heat and force of the Santa Ana winds.
Carpet drying fans do not blow hot air. They do not have a heating element in them. They just blow air.
You are assuming the water flow of a garden hose. Silly. You cannot fill three oil drums with water in a minute with a garden hose. 150 gallons per minute (10,000 gallons per hour) requires much MORE than a garden hose.
But I can GUARANTEE you 100% your wall is very dry below the fan.
I can guarantee a steady flow of water top to bottom, channeled back to the reservoir.
If you are an inventor presenting this to investors. This is a total REJECT. I might charge you with fraud for wasting my time.
It is you and your ilk who have wasted my time. I learned long ago never to attempt an intelligent discussion with liberals. They do not have the mental capacity to offer anything but attacks.