tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-287972689036939253.post1043378037744641522..comments2024-03-25T22:07:37.128-07:00Comments on You Me and The After: ARE YOU AN OUT OF WORK PLUMBER? HAVE THOSE SKILL SETS? WILLING TO WORK?ymatahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00801884137283851201noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-287972689036939253.post-6276376746780328912021-02-16T11:49:12.500-08:002021-02-16T11:49:12.500-08:00Having spent a lot of years in Michigan and Vermon...Having spent a lot of years in Michigan and Vermont, where we often went weeks at -10 or -15F, one thing I've seen is using an engine-powered welder to thaw water pipes. If they haven't burst yet. Also, a kerosene lamp does a nice job of giving a little heat where piping might be most sensitive. Hope your snow load is minimal, but if not, clear those roofs! And if you get cold rain on that snow, it gets real heavy! Good luck!<br /><br />Here in western Virginia, the sun finally came out and it got above 40F today, after about 4 days of snow and sleet and freezing rain.ruralcounselhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09193188081686431709noreply@blogger.com