@_paigey_ke: Replying to @@Travis lekah UNDER 8 STRATEGY EXPLAINED #paigeyofficial #kenyantiktok #deriv #deriv #paigeyofficial

_paigey_ke
_paigey_ke
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Region: KE
Friday 27 March 2026 14:25:05 GMT
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miss_mwita002
Miss Mwita😘 :
Mr Maziwa, my deriv has no the moving cursor😭 haileti sijui shida iko wapi
2026-05-28 16:54:23
0
user9219298354150
tosh :
does internet speed affect trading
2026-03-30 04:13:31
6
donsirkal254
@Don sirkal254 :
You can also use green bar as your entry points
2026-03-27 20:55:26
5
lydi195
lydiahspices :
you're a good teacher 👍
2026-05-18 12:31:06
0
allikybhazel
allankosgei :
kulearn hii kitu ni tricky but need patience and discipline you will master it
2026-04-26 02:08:02
0
alphamainafxsafaris.com
Alphamainafx safaris. :
mzeee hii imeweza 😂💯.
2026-04-29 22:07:09
1
user227061682636
YollaB2 :
I normally use 4, ,7 ,9 as entry with factors considered...for under 8
2026-04-02 11:56:09
1
bethngugi175
bethngugi175 :
Cai I use the same entry point on manual trading
2026-04-18 16:40:35
0
j_arno97
J Arno :
How can i save this video?
2026-04-08 05:22:50
0
www.c.paul
Paul :
hello mkuu,it seems the going is Good 👍
2026-04-04 21:07:23
1
eagle14_0
eagle :
leta over 2 my guy 🙏
2026-03-27 15:50:37
2
ruthmwangi932
Tshixvy🇰🇪🇺🇸🇬🇧 :
sasa under 7 na over 2
2026-03-28 03:27:15
0
zarhibgroupltd
Zarhib Appliance Hub🌀 :
make sure *366798
2026-05-22 04:25:35
0
geoffrey.muriithi8
Geoffrey G :
ss dio umesema tumeishi tukitrade while increasing
2026-03-28 12:11:15
1
uncollonized_sirkal
Uncollonized Sirkal :
next
2026-05-11 06:16:09
0
c.king117
C.King :
under 4?
2026-05-10 19:19:20
0
madroz13
punisher🥸 :
Next
2026-03-28 19:09:54
0
philipnyoike3
philip nyoike :
NEXT
2026-03-30 03:05:13
0
jose.nyamhz
The Shadow :
mkuu umenisahu
2026-06-01 13:35:10
0
tonnybrian123
Tonny Brian :
volatility gani best
2026-04-09 07:01:43
0
usernjerionlinemarketer
njeri :
next
2026-04-08 07:19:11
0
iss_pound3
Iss_Pound :
dollar printer is the real Mr maziwa 😍
2026-04-07 20:20:39
0
boychild024
Kiprop :
allow us save
2026-04-03 19:17:14
0
derickmugendi842
Derikoh :
Next
2026-03-28 05:15:29
0
To see more videos from user @_paigey_ke, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

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The average lifespan is 8 to 12 years, but it can be shorter or longer depending on water quality, maintenance, and tank material. If your water heater is approaching the 10-year mark, you should begin monitoring it for signs of wear or consider budgeting for a replacement. Warning Signs It’s Failing: * Rusty or discolored water * Strange noises (rumbling/popping) * Leaking around the base * Inconsistent hot water 3. Yearly Maintenance Is Key
Traditional water heaters require annual flushing to remove sediment buildup. Over time, minerals in the water settle at the bottom of the tank. If left unchecked, this sediment: * Reduces efficiency (water takes longer to heat) * Causes overheating and cracking * Shortens the lifespan of the unit Pro Tip: Drain a few gallons at least once a year—or better yet, have a plumber do a full flush and check the anode rod, which helps prevent rust inside the tank. 4. Efficiency Considerations
Older models can be energy hogs. Because they maintain hot water 24/7, they waste energy when not in use. You can improve efficiency by: * Adding an insulation blanket around the tank * Lowering the thermostat to 120°F * Installing a timer if you’re away for long periods 5. Safety Precautions
Traditional water heaters are pressurized and heat water to high temperatures. Without proper pressure relief or if thermostats fail, they can be dangerous. That’s why: * The temperature & pressure (T&P) relief valve should be tested annually * The area around the water heater should always be clear of clutter and flammable items * Leaks or rusting near the base should never be ignored. 💧 Tankless Water Heaters: What Every Homeowner Should Know 1. How It Works
A tankless water heater (also called an on-demand water heater) heats water only when you need it. ✅ Result: You don’t pay to keep a tank of water hot 24/7, which saves energy and reduces your utility bills. 2. The Biggest Benefit: Endless Hot Water
Tankless systems are ideal for households that use a lot of hot water—think back-to-back showers, long baths, or laundry/dishwasher cycles. Since they don’t rely on stored water, you’ll never run out (as long as the unit is sized correctly and functioning properly). But here's the catch:
They can struggle if multiple hot water fixtures are running simultaneously. For example, a smaller unit may not keep up with two showers and a washing machine at the same time. 3. Upfront Costs & Installation
Tankless heaters typically cost more up frontthan traditional models—often $2,000–$3,500+ installed, depending on fuel type and location.  4. Maintenance Matters (But It’s Different)
While tankless systems are low-maintenance in some ways, they’re not maintenance-free. Key tasks include: * Descaling (flushing) once a year to prevent mineral buildup—especially in areas with hard water. * Cleaning filters and checking for blockages. * Periodic inspections to keep sensors, burners, and heat exchangers functioning optimally. 5. Lifespan & Efficiency
With proper maintenance, tankless heaters last 15–20 years or more, often outliving traditional tanks by several years. They’re also 25–35% more energy-efficient. 6. Space-Saving Design
One of the best perks? They’re compact. Wall-mounted and roughly the size of a suitcase, they free up floor space in garages, utility rooms, or closets—making them great for small homes or tight mechanical areas. #hometips #tanklesswaterheater #homeupgrades #homeownership #homeimprovement
Traditional vs. Tankless Water Heaters: Which one’s actually worth it?
From energy savings to endless hot showers, here’s what you really need to know before upgrading.
Which one would you choose? 👇 🔥 Traditional Water Heaters: What Every Homeowner Should Know 1. How It Works
A traditional water heater stores and heats a set amount of water—usually 30 to 80 gallons—inside a large tank. The water is continuously heated to a preset temperature, meaning energy is used even when you’re not actively running hot water. 2. Lifespan & Replacement
The average lifespan is 8 to 12 years, but it can be shorter or longer depending on water quality, maintenance, and tank material. If your water heater is approaching the 10-year mark, you should begin monitoring it for signs of wear or consider budgeting for a replacement. Warning Signs It’s Failing: * Rusty or discolored water * Strange noises (rumbling/popping) * Leaking around the base * Inconsistent hot water 3. Yearly Maintenance Is Key
Traditional water heaters require annual flushing to remove sediment buildup. Over time, minerals in the water settle at the bottom of the tank. If left unchecked, this sediment: * Reduces efficiency (water takes longer to heat) * Causes overheating and cracking * Shortens the lifespan of the unit Pro Tip: Drain a few gallons at least once a year—or better yet, have a plumber do a full flush and check the anode rod, which helps prevent rust inside the tank. 4. Efficiency Considerations
Older models can be energy hogs. Because they maintain hot water 24/7, they waste energy when not in use. You can improve efficiency by: * Adding an insulation blanket around the tank * Lowering the thermostat to 120°F * Installing a timer if you’re away for long periods 5. Safety Precautions
Traditional water heaters are pressurized and heat water to high temperatures. Without proper pressure relief or if thermostats fail, they can be dangerous. That’s why: * The temperature & pressure (T&P) relief valve should be tested annually * The area around the water heater should always be clear of clutter and flammable items * Leaks or rusting near the base should never be ignored. 💧 Tankless Water Heaters: What Every Homeowner Should Know 1. How It Works
A tankless water heater (also called an on-demand water heater) heats water only when you need it. ✅ Result: You don’t pay to keep a tank of water hot 24/7, which saves energy and reduces your utility bills. 2. The Biggest Benefit: Endless Hot Water
Tankless systems are ideal for households that use a lot of hot water—think back-to-back showers, long baths, or laundry/dishwasher cycles. Since they don’t rely on stored water, you’ll never run out (as long as the unit is sized correctly and functioning properly). But here's the catch:
They can struggle if multiple hot water fixtures are running simultaneously. For example, a smaller unit may not keep up with two showers and a washing machine at the same time. 3. Upfront Costs & Installation
Tankless heaters typically cost more up frontthan traditional models—often $2,000–$3,500+ installed, depending on fuel type and location. 4. Maintenance Matters (But It’s Different)
While tankless systems are low-maintenance in some ways, they’re not maintenance-free. Key tasks include: * Descaling (flushing) once a year to prevent mineral buildup—especially in areas with hard water. * Cleaning filters and checking for blockages. * Periodic inspections to keep sensors, burners, and heat exchangers functioning optimally. 5. Lifespan & Efficiency
With proper maintenance, tankless heaters last 15–20 years or more, often outliving traditional tanks by several years. They’re also 25–35% more energy-efficient. 6. Space-Saving Design
One of the best perks? They’re compact. Wall-mounted and roughly the size of a suitcase, they free up floor space in garages, utility rooms, or closets—making them great for small homes or tight mechanical areas. #hometips #tanklesswaterheater #homeupgrades #homeownership #homeimprovement

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