OBD II readers are so common, they've been declared an invasive species.I'l double check with my son. he's the one thst was doing it. but it may have been OBDII?
How's the wife doing on the shelf? Comfy?Good day in the shop so far.
Oil change on the truck.
Built a shelf for the wife.
Built a small stand she can use to hang products on for her business.
Now relaxing in the recliner watching football.
Last night I hooked up a wled controller to the govee spot lights. I got it working, but it looks like there's a bug in the driver library keeping it from setting the current correctly at start up
I have to reset the settings after a restart to get full brightness. I have a thread on discord discussing it.
Huh, did not know that. Never noticed when I was a kid, but they stuck out like a sore thumb when we moved back up here. And I hate them for all of those reasons too.Uh, that "current policy" would date back to 1928, at the latest. That's the date the bridge in front of my cabin was built, and the raised and ditched road (formerly the highway, now the truck route) is at least that old--there probably was an earlier bridge.
It's very common out here, especially on roads in irrigated areas. It's not only a PITA for breakdowns, but it often turns a simple wreck due to inattention into a fatality.
what about an OBD1 to OBD2 adapter, then the OBD2 App and cable?OBD II readers are so common, they've been declared an invasive species.
She prefers the couchHow's the wife doing on the shelf? Comfy?
Shoulda' made the shelf big enough for the couch.She prefers the couch
a Barnes customer, I see!


a Barnes customer, I see!
Fresno area, I go to the Clovis and Fresno stores (among others)You know it
You must be in the Central Coast or the Central Valley?
I thought eh, 50 bucks for the gasket and my time I’ll have er fixed up in no time.
Look where that got me
I wonder if we know eachother, lol. I'm sure we've crossed paths
What are you making?
Ah! Well, I can for sure say I don't know any coastal transplants LOL!Click my thread! It's in my signature as I'm in the middle of making different items for 6-7 different customers
I'd say we most likely won't though - I lived in Monterey some +11 years before buying a house out here and retiring some 3 1/2 or 4 years ago.
I still don't know anyone here except my own neighbors.
Then it wouldn't fit in the closet.Shoulda' made the shelf big enough for the couch.
Click my thread! It's in my signature as I'm in the middle of making different items for 6-7 different customers
I'd say we most likely won't though - I lived in Monterey some +11 years before buying a house out here and retiring some 3 1/2 or 4 years ago.
I still don't know anyone here except my own neighbors.
I have family in Clovis. Haven't gone for a while. They are always leaving town and not because I'm coming. We now all met in the Bay area for some reason.
I lived in Monterey too. Right after they closed Fort Ord down. Worked at MBA. Was one of the designers on the expansion wing. We may have had this discussion before.I lived in Monterey some +11 years
Gathered up stuff for a hazardous waste roundup.
Got rid of two old computer towers, two laptops, a few landscape light transformers, a box of old batteries, and miscellaneous electronic stuff. Along with a bunch of chemicals from my dad's place. Not a hundred percent sure of what they were. But a few bags were marked from my Uncle's farm. None of that **** I wanted but my brother was having trouble getting rid of it. Our roundups are no questions asked.
First thing to do with actual disk drives--hard disks--is to strip the awesome magnets from them! Lots of uses for a powerful rare-earth magnet and especially one that's already mounted for you.Have you found a local place that will do walk-in disk drive shredding? There used to be a recycling place local to me that offered it but they got out of that business before I could get my stuff in.
For my HHW, I drop it off at one of the LA SAFE Centers. There's one in LA by the old Sears building at Olympic & Soto. I spent many dollars there back in the day. It was on my was on my home from work. On Saturday, I'd cash my check at work and then spend a chunk at Sears. We're talking mid-70's for the most part.
Northridge is the nearest up your direction.
Never looked for one. My brother gave my dad's shredder that shreds discs.Have you found a local place that will do walk-in disk drive shredding? There used to be a recycling place local to me that offered it but they got out of that business before I could get my stuff in. Places I've found want you to drop them off and they do them in batches. Nope, not happening.
For my HHW, I drop it off at one of the LA SAFE Centers. There's one in LA by the old Sears building at Olympic & Soto. I spent many dollars there back in the day. It was on my was on my home from work. On Saturday, I'd cash my check at work and then spend a chunk at Sears. We're talking mid-70's for the most part.
Northridge is the nearest up your direction.
Have you found a local place that will do walk-in disk drive shredding? There used to be a recycling place local to me that offered it but they got out of that business before I could get my stuff in. Places I've found want you to drop them off and they do them in batches. Nope, not happening.
You could swing by and I'll let you hit them with a hammer and put the chunks into a crucible. After things cool down, if you want, you can take home a cute little aluminum biscuit.First thing to do with actual disk drives--hard disks--is to strip the awesome magnets from them! Lots of uses for a powerful rare-earth magnet and especially one that's already mounted for you.
Second, if you're worried about someone getting your precious data off the disk (which is trash now anyway), use it for ***** shooting practice, a lousy but shiny windchime, a coaster, an anvil (not very good, but makes sure no one can read it) or practice your plasma cutting skills.
The pieces joining the legs together are called the apron. Would like to see pics! Don’t forget we have a woodworking section also.Set up the router sled, flattened both sides of the butcher block table, fit the legs and the band/ skirt ( I'm not certain what its called). It interlocks all four legs and the table top. Everything is doweled together, no metal fasteners. Type III wood glue for the top and legs, West System epoxy with fiber for attaching the legs, dowels and such. It's all clamped up drying, may take it out this evening. Decent bit of sanding and then wax/ oil treatment. Worked perfectly previously so I stayed with it again. Most of the day was spent cleaning up from the router sled use. I have pictures but my phone isn't cooperating.. I'll follow up later with pictures.
Have you found a local place that will do walk-in disk drive shredding?
When faced with a stack of hard drives from my FIL that I needed to get rid of, I ran a 1/2” drill bit through them then added them to the “electronics waste pickup” box for the garbage company.
From suppliers that I have looked into so far some expressly state that they coat inside and out, others do not mention the inside at all. They all focus on exterior cosmetics. This project isn't something that I need done soon so I'll cross that bridge when I come to it.Are you going to have them ceramic lined?
Plasma cutter's still the easiest way. Not only does it physically destroy where it cuts, imagine the magnetic eddy currents around the plasma torch. HDDs are magnetic storage, after all.FYI, they can take physically damaged discs and still read a lot of data off them manually; this is why shredding/grinding them is the only real secure way. Kay's melt down will also work.
You're showing your age, Kate. Aluminum disks went the way of the dinosaurs quite a while back--like the end of the mainframe era. The substrate has been silicon since then.You could swing by and I'll let you hit them with a hammer and put the chunks into a crucible. After things cool down, if you want, you can take home a cute little aluminum biscuit.
I know. I’ve dealt with data recovery services. They can do a lot. This was good enough..FYI, they can take physically damaged discs and still read a lot of data off them manually; this is why shredding/grinding them is the only real secure way. Kay's melt down will also work.
Ceramic lined makes an amazing difference in exterior heat. We always did inside and out when we fired exhaust parts.From suppliers that I have looked into so far some expressly state that they coat inside and out, others do not mention the inside at all. They all focus on exterior cosmetics. This project isn't something that I need done soon so I'll cross that bridge when I come to it.
