... then do the members of this site have any recommendations for any other online forums that they think provide said good information and assistance in doing so?
What do you mean by this?Lol... sounds like a funny guy.
The belt father ?What do you mean by this?
What help do you need? We can offer limited assistance but will not tell you how to fix your own equipment and possibly blow yourself up.... then do the members of this site have any recommendations for any other online forums that they think provide said good information and assistance in doing so?
By intake, I assume you mean return air grill. That shiuld never be in a kitchen or bathroom. It needs to be relocated.I was not looking to attempt some awe shucks average Joe DIY rebuild of my heating system which results in my entire family dying from gas or the house dramatically going up in flames, I was simply looking for solutions regarding my downstairs neighbor (good friend of mine, we're both trying to solve this actually) cooking some potent meals and having the smell of it somehow leach into my completely separate heating system, going through my duct work and waking my newborn. His intake is located in his kitchen and some of my ducts run parallel to his with a few gaps here and there. I simply needed to ask for recommendations regarding properly isolating my system from his, whether that meant having a professional relocate his intake or if we could seal the gaps ourselves. Inquiring about further diagnosis if necessary (if the issue continued).
I feel like there's a lack of differentiation between one foolishly attempting to re-solder an ECM on their car and violating the warranty, and one simply doing routine maintenance like changing their oil. I found some other sites, but of course responses are limited. With a baby rapidly erasing the bank account, it will be hard to stomach finding out I paid a high price for someone's time, only to have them tell me I could've just sealed the gap myself. At the end of the day, the fact I was even here proved I wasn't going to attempt anything without communicating with a professional first anyway.
You might be 100% right, but I don't think we should speculate on this - not our profession, and we do not want to unnecessarly alarm the OP.Yeah that looks like asbestos to me. Probably used in all kinds of materials in that house.
The largest (not only, however largest) issue with asbestos... is breathing in small particles that can get lodged in your lungs. As long as the asbestos is not disturbed (as noted above), you probably are not breathing it.Asbestos is only dangerous if it is disturbed.