I am also having the same issue about condensation. I am also running out of solutions and would like more options for resolving the problem. I live in southern Ontario. We experience extreme temperature differences in both the summer and winter. Some of my windows were installed in 1994 and some in 2004. To be clear I have the triple pane system which includes a sealed double pane window with a removable 3rd panel. I have the Pella blinds between the sealed double pane portion and the removable pane. The condensation is occurring between the sealed unit and the removable panel. I do not have condensation in the sealed double pane portion of the window. The condensation problem only occurs in the summertime. Pella explains that you must keep the breather (vent) holes clean. The original post by Bsman36 refers to how the breather holes are kept faithfully clear to allow for moisture to get out, but the moisture remains. SusanM05 also referenced in the original post also refers to this. I have several questions; 1. My vent holes appear to be clean on the inside. But when I try to slip a wire through the vent holes the wire does not go through to the outside; so how do you know if the vent holes are clean. The vent holes do not appear to be accessible from the outside. Another owner of Pella windows explained to me that he uses an air compressor to clean out the vent holes to get around the corners. I will try this but how do you know if the vent holes are in fact clean? 2. Another suggestion made was that the wood frame may be absorbing the moisture and then re releasing the moisture back into the space between the glass panels when there is a temperature/humidity difference; but if this is the case does it make sense that I would only have the problem in the summertime and not in the extreme winters? 3. In an old ownerâÂÂs manual the following statement is made on how to eliminate summertime condensation between the Pella glass designer series. â Between the glass condensation may occur on the exterior of the hinge glass panel if the inside ear is very cool as a result of air-conditioning and humidity outside is extremely high. If this weather condition is not temporary plug the breather holes for the summer season or raise the indoor temperature. Contact the Pella Window and Door store nearest you for a set of Pella breather hole plugs.â Has anyone had any success resolving this problem with the use of the breather plugs? This is the opposite of keeping the breather holes clear; but, this solution is only is only to be used If this weather condition is not temporary. I am not sure how practical this solution is as the temperatures fluctuates daily.The problem is worst on days of extreme temperatures/humidity differences inside the house and outside.

No issues at all with the T1 heat pump, nothing is exhausted to the air. There is very very little heat that is pumped out during a cycle which comes out the bottom of the dryer (if you have it stacked and have the drawer you will notice the contents of the drawer are slightly warm). From a lint perspective, when you scrape the two lint filters after a cycle some may go airborne (as with any dryer) but it's very little. I think you might have seen a Miele vented dryer that was vented inside into an 'indoor dryer vent trap'. These you have to fill with water to try to trap some lint from the exhaust and there will be lint all over your walls if you don't keep up with it.

Taste a drop of the milk you have. If it seems lacking, add some very softened (not melted) butter, maybe a teaspoon (1/3 TBSP), a pat, at a time. For that matter, you could add the butter to the batter if it seems wrong. I totally agree with the others about the recipe working with low fat--BUT, while it's sure to make successful cookies the texture might be different from Nanny's. I'm not sure that the butter would fix that either, being a slightly different thing, but it well help if you're already into it and it seems lacking. Maybe call this batch a test run, see how your son likes it, and adjust from there. Methods and ovens can make as big a difference in cookies as ingredients, however, so don't worry too much. Such a lucky thing to get the recipe!

Let me limit my response to observed behavior of black iron pipe used as a gas line, in my case over several feet between a flexible underground propane line and my external motor-generator. The iron pipe, which is fully exposed in southern N.H. weather, rusts on its surface. But after a decade the rust seems to have stabilized rather than looking like a '56 Chevy fender in a road salt state. I expect a constantly damp or wet black indoor black iron pipe to behave the same. Other aspects of your plan may or may not represent a safety hazard that I cannot evaluate.