How can I reduce water pressure in a shower, without reducing water pressure in the whole house?
Q. I have a one shower in which the water pressure is so high it makes it unusable, but everywhere else in the house the water pressure is fine. It's a closed vented system that requires 1 bar pressure which cannot be reduced, so I'm stumped as to how to reduce the pressure for this one shower. Anyone out there have any idea's?
Asked by jory - Wed Oct 3 02:59:45 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Three choices, try putting in a washer with smaller opening than you have now, get a pressure reducing shower head, or go to a hardware store they may have a shower shut off which you install just before the shower head, this will allow you to regulate the pressure or shut the waterflow completely. EDIT: with no offense to DIY doc the shower clearly does not have the taps where you can regulate the water flow, the only thing you control is the temperature.
Answered by pbleek - Wed Oct 3 03:07:30 2007

Any alternatives to reduce water condensation in the air of a bathroom besides external venting?
Q. Putting in an external vent in my bathroom is not practical and although certain times of the year I use a small space heater, this is not enough to reduce the moisture to my liking after taking a hot shower. I'm looking for any alternatives to reduce the humidity and moisture in my bathroom. Thanks in advance for all serious and thoughtful answers.
Asked by Mr. C - Sun Nov 11 18:33:21 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. A small dehumidifier. I found one on Amazon.com that is about the size of a 1/2 gallon of milk. It works pretty good too.
Answered by Hex92 - Sun Nov 11 19:20:06 2007

What are some suggestions to reduce government?
Q. In my opinion, I personally think that reducing government will reduce corruption and bloated departments. What are other suggestions to reduce the size and scope of government? Thanks.
Asked by martinx07 - Wed Sep 24 00:00:01 2008 - - 28 Answers - 0 Comments

A. We began with the Declaration of Independence, an announcement to a decent but misguided king that we had relieved him of his control over us. That document COULD have been scathing, belligerent and insulting. It was quite the opposite: "...a decent respect to the Opinions of Mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the Separation..." Hence, our first action should be to respectfully explain to each of our representatives and senators the reasons we will be relieving them of the responsibilities of servitude in Our governance. Second, we must accept without bias the failings of a two-party system that has come to behave as an entity of single-minded MIS-representation. Third, prepare for sweeping… [cont.]
Answered by serenely, soMEone - Wed Sep 24 04:21:13 2008