A general plumbers question. Pulsating pipes?

[Moms68]

You guys are crazy. LOL.
City water.
No I have not checked water pressure. Only one shower stall does this, not the others.

Since this problem is only on the third floor, I would suspect a water pressure issue.

 

[beanhead]

My wife hates when my pipe pulsates.

That's not what she's saying to the gals over on BBodywives.com!

 

[Don Frelier]

That's not what she's saying to the gals over on BBodywives.com!

Hey that link doesn't work?

 

[beanhead]

Hey that link doesn't work?

Haaaha I saw it populate that way when I posted it so I clicked on it too!
Kinda disappointed my made-up website doesn't exist.....

 

[fullmetaljacket]

There are two bathrooms on the third floor and only one of the shower stalls have the issue. It might be that one valve.

 

[WileE]

My wife hates when my pipe pulsates.

"Pulsating" is "hammering".

This is now a semantics discussion?
A plumbing "hammering" discussion centers IMO on a single hydraulic event caused by the altering or stopping of the inertia of a moving fluid, which can cause, reflected shock waves thru the closed piping system that dimmish over a limited time ie hammering much like an echo.. "Pulsating" again IMO is repeating and does not decay over time and is likely induced by reoccurring single events in succession, like a water drip.
I see a distinction between the two terms.

Doesn't the pulsating start during the hammering ?

 

[j-c-c-62]

Doesn't the pulsating start during the hammering ?

Evidently not for the OP, as his post indicates IMO there was no happy ending.

 

[WileE]

Evidently not for the OP, as his post indicates IMO there was no happy ending.

Now... that's what I call a problem !