Ask This Old House is making a House Call to the Nashville area, and NPT would like our members to meet Kevin O’Connor and producer Chris Wolfe. Hear all about the home repair problem they are tackling in Nashville, learn what’s coming up in the new season and ask your own questions.
You can also win an opportunity to go behind-the-scenes and watch the shoot the very next day!
Join Us…
Ask This Old House…In Person!
Monday, June 16, 2008
6:00-8:00 p.m.
The Cool Springs House
Crockett Park
Brentwood, TN
Directions
Complimentary Beverages and BBQ
Free gifts for attendees and door prizes!
Capacity at the Cool Springs House is limited. To secure your place, please e-mail us your name, and if you’ll be bringing a guest, to rsvp@wnpt.net with “Ask This Old House” in the subject line
You must be a member of NPT to attend this free event. If you are not a member, or have not renewed yet, you can do so at wnpt.net.
Not sure if your membership is current? Give us a call at (615) 259-9325.
2 Comments
My questions are, I have a window that is leaking at the sill every time it rains. I have discovered that the sill is rotted on the out side. I have cleaned out all the rot, and replaced the rotten wood with an epoxy filler. I caulked and repainted the entire window frame and it is still leaking, and it is worst than before!
How hard is it to replace the sill with a new one?
The house has replacement windows, and I have no idea were to start on this.
Do I have to remove the replacement window unit? If so what do I need to know about removing this unit, and reinstalling it?
Also do they still make an extrior sill for my home which was built in 1910, and is a four square colonial?
Gentleman, I was recently on vacation in Co. at a Resort that has @15 cabins 75 to 80 RV sites and 40 or so tent sites. it was built some time ago, they are not open during the winter. They have a creek feed pump house that feeds the whole place after going thru filters, My ? is every year they fight broken pipes, even though they open and blow back pipes at the end of each season, mostly at hose bibs. (which saddly are just attached to 4×4’s sticking up @2-3′ in 1/2″ copper.) #1 they are not snowed in all winter but temps hoover @ 0-15 often what would be the frost line, how deep should underground pipes be to not freeze? #2 do you have a resource to cover the hose bibs, I.E. 3″ pvc filled with foam, would the foam keep pipe from breaking??? any reference to a past show or website would b greatly appreciated Thank Your Time
Roy