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Whats the difference btwn the 'White' and the 'Blue' spicket on the water cooler?

Originally posted by: PsychoAndy
in some cases, theres a heating element. white can be warmed h20.

Ours seems to be lacking this additional feature.
 
Originally posted by: technogeeky
Red (if available) is hot.
White is room tempature.
Blue is cold.

Have any proof? I dont believe you. 🙂
 
this is really freaky.

but i was just about to post this question coming back from one.

both tastes just about the same...
 
Originally posted by: technogeeky
Red (if available) is hot.
White is room tempature.
Blue is cold.

that's what i always thought too. since i second this, he's right. no other proof needed.
 
Originally posted by: pyonir
Originally posted by: technogeeky
Red (if available) is hot.
White is room tempature.
Blue is cold.

that's what i always thought too. since i second this, he's right. no other proof needed.

You dont count.
 
Weird. We have a red, and a white. The red comes out hot enough to make instant coffee or boil pasta. The white comes out about 1 degree above freezing. No blue to be found...
 
Originally posted by: monotony
Weird. We have a red, and a white. The red comes out hot enough to make instant coffee or boil pasta. The white comes out about 1 degree above freezing. No blue to be found...



Blue is for windex foooo...😀
 
I always thought that the white was room temp as well, and red is the hot water (if equipped). Blue is always cold, unless it's not, LOL

Looked on google and seems like there is no rhyme or reason why they are the colors they are. This site has all different colors and temps for them.

Water Coolers Galore

Why in the hell am I researching this?? 😱
 
Originally posted by: guyver01
The Dual-Temperature model, offers cold water and "cook," or room temperature, water. The Tri-Temperature system, has three spigots and provides hot water as well as "cook," and cold.

Source: Oasis Point-of-Use Coolers




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