Most of us have battled RFI problems. Some of those are rather pedestrian (AM RFI on a POTS line near the transmitter), but some can get rather bizarre. I'll kick things off with a case of mine from about 1980.
We had just gotten WPOE, Greenfield, MA, on the air. It was a two-tower 10 kw daytimer on 1520, and was my first CE position. Shortly after we hit the air I got a call from a homeowner across the street from the transmitter site, smack in the middle of the main lobe, complaining about hearing the station in his basement. It turned out that his water meter was at one end of the basement, and the copper line coming in from the meter ran the entire length of the back wall to the other end where the water heater and all the distribution lines were located. I could hear that long copper line singing. A look at the fittings in the line showed a bit of corrosion at one, and bridging across that fitting stifled the singing. I got out my propane torch, flux, solid plumber's solder and a plumber's brush, shut off the water to the house, and proceeded to disassemble and re-sweat that fitting. That cured the problem - the only RFI case that I have ever cured with my skills as a shade-tree plumber.

