Holy Thread Hijacks Batman!! Anyone notice pyonir is postcount neffing troll?

[Doggiedog]

Anyone?

 

[TMPadmin]

Did you also notice that your freezer won't freeze in the winter if you have a fridge in the garage. (Providing you live where it gets below freezin or at least below 40 for extended periods of time.

 

[Ogg]

Its magic !!!

 

[pyonir]

and does that light go off when you close the door? does it?

 

[Papagayo]

Originally posted by: pyonir
and does that light go off when you close the door? does it?

What?

Light goes out when you close the door?
Hmmmm.... I'm gonna test that out.. My wife found instructions on testing the fridge lights on the web..


1. Remove all objects from inside of the fridge.
2. Get inside the fridge and close the door.
3. Wait 5 minutes inside to make sure that the light does not come back on if it does go out.

I'll post tomorrow and let you know if it's true or not, even though wifey is telling me not to worry about posting tomorrow..

 

[pyonir]

Originally posted by: Papagayo

Originally posted by: pyonir
and does that light go off when you close the door? does it?

What?

Light goes out when you close the door?
Hmmmm.... I'm gonna test that out.. My wife found instructions on testing the fridge lights on the web..


1. Remove all objects from inside of the fridge.
2. Get inside the fridge and close the door.
3. Wait 5 minutes inside to make sure that the light does not come back on if it does go out.

I'll post tomorrow and let you know if it's true or not, even though wifey is telling me not to worry about posting tomorrow..

better make it 10 minutes. Just to be sure.

 

[Eli]

Doesen't make any sense. The room temperature has to be lower.

 

[Papagayo]

Originally posted by: pyonir

Originally posted by: Papagayo

Originally posted by: pyonir
and does that light go off when you close the door? does it?

What?

Light goes out when you close the door?
Hmmmm.... I'm gonna test that out.. My wife found instructions on testing the fridge lights on the web..


1. Remove all objects from inside of the fridge.
2. Get inside the fridge and close the door.
3. Wait 5 minutes inside to make sure that the light does not come back on if it does go out.

I'll post tomorrow and let you know if it's true or not, even though wifey is telling me not to worry about posting tomorrow..

better make it 10 minutes. Just to be sure.

That's funny.. Wifey said the same thing..

 

[Eli]

To elaborate... It could be due to humidity, perhaps? Is it very damp in your area in the winter?

I'm pretty sure damp air can hold more heat.. so maybe your fridge is more efficient in the winter due to the higher humidity?

 

[PanzerIV]

I have it on good authority the Fridge Fairies turn off the light so no need to suffocate yourselves in your ill fated experiment, guys. 😀

 

[Yo Ma Ma]

It's weird the way the machines know the seasons like that, ain't it? How do they know??????????????????????????

 

[Heisenberg]

Originally posted by: Eli
To elaborate... It could be due to humidity, perhaps? Is it very damp in your area in the winter?

I'm pretty sure damp air can hold more heat.. so maybe your fridge is more efficient in the winter due to the higher humidity?

It's usually drier in winter, not more humid. Colder air can't hold as much moisture as warm air can.

 

[pyonir]

Originally posted by: PanzerIV
I have it on good authority the Fridge Fairies turn off the light so no need to suffocate yourselves in your ill fated experiment, guys. 😀

SSSSSSSSSSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

man Panzer...good going!

 

How does it "cool better"?

 

[mobobuff]

Originally posted by: Heisenberg

Originally posted by: Eli
To elaborate... It could be due to humidity, perhaps? Is it very damp in your area in the winter?

I'm pretty sure damp air can hold more heat.. so maybe your fridge is more efficient in the winter due to the higher humidity?

It's usually drier in winter, not more humid. Colder air can't hold as much moisture as warm air can.

What he said.

It's most likely due to humidity.

 

[PanzerIV]

Originally posted by: pyonir

Originally posted by: PanzerIV
I have it on good authority the Fridge Fairies turn off the light so no need to suffocate yourselves in your ill fated experiment, guys. 😀

SSSSSSSSSSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

man Panzer...good going!

:brokenheart: B-b-b-ut it's not Skywalker or anything so we have to give him a chance, man. 🙁

Where's your compassion Pyonir! Keep it up and I'll give you more book recommendations that you'll never get to.... 😀

 

[pyonir]

Originally posted by: PanzerIV
Where's your compassion Pyonir! Keep it up and I'll give you more book recommendations that you'll never get to.... 😀

NNNOOOOO!!!!!!!!

Compassion? That went out the door at post 100. 😀

 

[Eli]

Originally posted by: Heisenberg

Originally posted by: Eli
To elaborate... It could be due to humidity, perhaps? Is it very damp in your area in the winter?

I'm pretty sure damp air can hold more heat.. so maybe your fridge is more efficient in the winter due to the higher humidity?

It's usually drier in winter, not more humid. Colder air can't hold as much moisture as warm air can.

Hmmmm........

Not around here.... It's god damn damp and wet here in the Pacific Northwest in the winter.

And we get dry heat in the summer... typically 15 - 30% humidity.

1:30PM and 53ºF, the humidity is 83% here right now.

 

[Kibbo]

Originally posted by: PanzerIV

Originally posted by: pyonir

Originally posted by: PanzerIV
I have it on good authority the Fridge Fairies turn off the light so no need to suffocate yourselves in your ill fated experiment, guys. 😀

SSSSSSSSSSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

man Panzer...good going!

:brokenheart: B-b-b-ut it's not Skywalker or anything so we have to give him a chance, man. 🙁

Where's your compassion Pyonir! Keep it up and I'll give you more book recommendations that you'll never get to.... 😀

Well, now we need another way to thin the herd. Any suggestions?

 

[Heisenberg]

Originally posted by: Eli

Originally posted by: Heisenberg

Originally posted by: Eli
To elaborate... It could be due to humidity, perhaps? Is it very damp in your area in the winter?

I'm pretty sure damp air can hold more heat.. so maybe your fridge is more efficient in the winter due to the higher humidity?

It's usually drier in winter, not more humid. Colder air can't hold as much moisture as warm air can.

Hmmmm........

Not around here.... It's god damn damp and wet here in the Pacific Northwest in the winter.

And we get dry heat in the summer... typically 15 - 30% humidity.

1:30PM and 53ºF, the humidity is 83% here right now.

Well that's what you get for living in the rainforest of the US. 😛
Seriously, here's a link with more info.

 

[pyonir]

:Q wtf?

 

[KeyserSoze]

I can only guess that the title was changed, but at this point...I'm not even certain of that 😕





KeyserSoze

 

He wants a new title.

 

[Mo0o]

e-fight!!!

 

[SaltBoy]

I'd hit it!