It won't pump the water up. I prime the pump, and it will pump for a few seconds and will go dry then maybe a minute later it will pump a little more and stop again. its like the pump just cant pull the water that far.ok, the well is 25 feet deep and has 8 to 10 feet of water. I have a 1/2 hp water ace pump with a check valve then it 90s into the ground with 3/4 pvc all the way down.
To leave them on would be a waste of money. They are winter tires and will wear out real quick if not removed.
WINTER TIRES SHOULD NOT BE USED IN THE SUMMER; - they don't stop well on pavement - they do not handle well on pavement - they are twice as likely to aquaplane on wet pavement - they wear faster than Summer tires
Bridgestone Blizzaks are the best winter tires, but any winter tire will wear out very quickly on hot and dry roads. This is due to their soft rubber compund used to grip on icy or snowy road conditions. As mentioned before invest in a set of used or new steel wheels for your Blizzaks and purchase a set of all seasons in your price range. Buying a set of new steel wheels and all seasons from a tire store, they usually will offer free rotations for your urchase so u won't have to pay to have your winters swapped on and off when needed Also they will probably dismount and mount all tires for free if u buy both sets from them (you won't need to pay extra for taking your blizzaks off and installed onto steel wheels) Having a set of winters on rims is also a good selling point for the car
The difference in densities explanation is part of the correct answer. You usually extinguish fires by cutting off the oxygen needed for combustion. Oil has a lower density than water and will float above water. As a result, you can't cut off the oxygen supply for an oil fire with water. Edit. The steam thing is kindof unnecessary to the explanation. I don't think that's true but I'm not entirely sure.
The guy you bought it from was either on wet roads a lot, off road a lot, or was just lazy.Invest in an extra set of rims from a junkyard and swap them out when the snow flies.