Recent content by POPSTAGE2

Interesting thread. And I'm no hydraulics expert. I understand the bigger is better (because of volume?), but what I can't get my head rapped around is what was stated earlier. There is more friction created in a smaller line than a bigger line. How can that be? When there is less surface...

Well, an update in hopes it will help others. Busy with work so I have very little time at home. Can only do this a step at a time, which seems to be working out for the good. Applied the Aquron 2000 a while ago...three weeks now? The results are awesome! It rained hard over the weekend with...

No grief here...it's all good. Yep, we are 6 years old here, but been in the auto parts business since I was 14 years old. It was a failing store when we bought it. Now it's an amazing numbers store. Five Star status for the second time this year...it's been fun and don't mind the 12 hr days...

NDM59 USA NDF64 USA So that's cool...

Oh, and if anyone wants to know where anything we sell through NAPA is made, let me know...it's just a cick away. Guy

Talking to my rep while running some numbers from the book through my system, the short answer seems to be yes. After schooling my rep on his products...yea, i had asked him again if all of the NHT lines are made in USA he said yes.:rolleyes: But in fact by putting some of those numbers through...

oops, had to edit that. She agreed, They are made in China...

Well, I was wrong. And what my rep told me is not true, so my next call will be to him:rant:. Right now I have a little less faith in him. I had called him before I made that post so I would have facts....WRONG! Just got off the phone with the company that supplies that line of tools to NAPA...

Thats all the "NHT" line made by Danaher which are ALL made in the USA. I've warrantied the individual sockets, ratchets, wrenches, ect all the time...the warehousess stock most individual tools. With that being said, the NHT line is going away. Replaced (not by Armstrong, we've had Armstrong...

That's not a bad idea, but hate to rip up the blacktop. You can't see it but that is how it was done up by the house where the roofline of the house meets the garage roofline where it goes the other way. That was done before laying the blacktop.

After looking at water flow from the melting snow we got last night...yea I said snow.:sad: Looks like the best solution would be rain gutters. Looks like water is dripping off the roof hitting the blacktop and splashing onto the side of the stones and then from there going into the small crack...

That happened to me also and thought the same thing!

Pictures: The side that is of concern Maybe would help if I would seal this up The seepage The slope and part of the inside

Yes, that pretty much sums it up in my situation. But I really hate to rip up 4 year old blacktop. By what you mean as a "cutain drain", I would assume an open top drain or ditch with grating over the top? Whew, had me worried! Yea, he said it would take 9.5 gal to be exact. Today would be a...

Well, yes. That is what was recommended by them for 1,400 square feet. And they also recommend spraying it on under pressure with an air gun covering in one direction then back over 90 degrees in the other direction. Something not sound right?