No one stood up and stopped them so they have continued on. Also pizzed they took 10w from my 75w can light floods back in the 90’s...I'm still p*ssed about government dictating the capacity of a toilet tank, now this.
Modern LED's are far superior. They are far brighter, and use half the energy of an equivalent watt incandescent.No one stood up and stopped them so they have continued on. Also pizzed they took 10w from my 75w can light floods back in the 90’s...
Yes they do, but they are fragile. You must be careful, shaking a pan by sliding back & forth and to flip/stir contents will scratch the glass surface and if spillage is left to burn on the hot surface it can "etch" the area permanently.Believe it or not induction has better control than gas, and without all the list heat flowing up the sides of the cooking vessel. You can even but those as a counter top / portable unit.
That does not change the fact that government meddling is taking freedom, and those LED’s did not appear for more than 20 years. The folks most hurt by the reulations were those that bought new homes in the 5-10 years before the regulations. Their home was engineered to have proper light based on the number of cans and the 75w bulbs.Modern LED's are far superior. They are far brighter, and use half the energy of an equivalent watt incandescent.
They don't run hot, most are dimmable, and being brighter, going to a lower wattage bulb, keeps more money in your pocket for the shiny in the classifieds.
There were options when they started the change. Not necessarily good ones, since LED's were just becoming popular and weren't as diverse. The CFL's plain sucked, but those were what my MIL chose when I finished her basement.That does not change the fact that government meddling is taking freedom, and those LED’s did not appear for more than 20 years. The folks most hurt by the reulations were those that bought new homes in the 5-10 years before the regulations. Their home was engineered to have proper light based on the number of cans and the 75w bulbs.
New homes after the regulation the engineers just put in 2 more cans to achieve the lumens they needed but that was difficult to retro in many homes due to spacing and wiring issues. Thankfully I found an old guy at a hardware store that knew about a 95w flood in the same physical size that was reduced to 85w so I bought a bunch of those to last until other more palatable options became available. So I increased my wattage. LOL
They should have been told to stand down back then but no one fought it and now we still have the same meddling.
Other stupid issues:
Clothes washer takes near an hour and a half to run a load.
(Used to be able to run a load, put it in the dryer, run a load of hang dry, and run another load for the dryer while the first load dries, now it it one to one.)
Dishwasher takes near two and a half hours to run a load.
(Used to be able to do two loads before bed after havingguests for dinner, now cannot even get on done before bedtime.)
It is a one year old Maytag. The regulations are not allowing the appliance to use the water needed so it keeps running and running to get things clean, and they just keep tweaking them. Maybe California needs these appliances but in Indiana we don’t, heck, we have water flowing out of the ground, hence part of why we must have sealed basements and sump pumps. A federal one size fits all is not right.There were options when they started the change. Not necessarily good ones, since LED's were just becoming popular and weren't as diverse. The CFL's plain sucked, but those were what my MIL chose when I finished her basement.
Our washing machine (almost 5yrs old) does a load in 22 minutes. Do you have something newer? Going to the river and beating laundry against a rock would take less time than what you have now, and that includes travel.
I agree... the government needs to do what they've been hired to do, instead of dictating our lives.
Just flush 3 times and you’ll be right there with the old toilet tank capacity!I'm still p*ssed about government dictating the capacity of a toilet tank, now this.
When my dad was still working as a truck driver, he made a lot of deliveries to Detroit. Kanardia doesn't have our insane toilet rules, so he'd hop across the border to Windsor, to a Home Depot just across the bridge, And bring back a new John for anyone who needed one. The guy he always talked to there in the plumbing department said they sold more toilets at that store than any other Home Depot....I'm still p*ssed about government dictating the capacity of a toilet tank, now this.
So, your dad smuggled high capacity turd chucker's?When my dad was still working as a truck driver, he made a lot of deliveries to Detroit. Kanardia doesn't have our insane toilet rules, so he'd hop across the border to Windsor, to a Home Depot just across the bridge, And bring back a new John for anyone who needed one. The guy he always talked to there in the plumbing department said they sold more toilets at that store than any other Home Depot.
I prefer to think of them as standard capacity.So, your dad smuggled high capacity turd chucker's?
Believe it or not induction has better control than gas, and without all the list heat flowing up the sides of the cooking vessel. You can even but those as a counter top / portable unit.
Toilet tank capacity should be based on each individual's load generating capacity.I'm still p*ssed about government dictating the capacity of a toilet tank, now this.
Are you volunteering for verification and compliance officer?Toilet tank capacity should be based on each individual's load generating capacity.
When gas stoves are outlawed only outlaws will have gas stoves.
I bought one of those too.I have a natural gas electric generator to provide electricity during government brown outs, I figure that is the next ban on the agenda, that gives them total control of our personal comforts.
I'm still p*ssed about government dictating the capacity of a toilet tank, now this.
“We are not looking to go into anyone’s homes and take away items that are already there. We don’t do that,” Trumka told CNN. “If and when we get to regulation on the topic, it’s always forward looking. You know, it applies to new products. Consumers always have the choice of what to keep in their homes and we want to make sure they do that with full information.”
The CSPC commissioner also pointed out that consumers who wish to switch from a gas stove to an electric one are eligible to a rebate of up to $840 through the Inflation Reduction Act — and up to $500 to help cover the costs of converting to electric from gas.