Search results

If Amazon ships it, they will send you whichever is most convenient for them. No guarantee that it was supplied by the seller you bought from or not. Don’t buy anything subject to counterfeiting, because you can’t control if you are getting the real thing or not. Spend your money with someone...

The style I can get locally go from 1/2 to 1.5”. I have seen a deeper kind, but they were old, I don’t know if they are available.

Maybe, but the guy should be able to say “needs a new board, probably should buy a new one from me.” If so, it’s probably obvious under visible inspection, and could be an easy fix.

Walked across a college campus tonight right after a light snow. They put so much salt down the snow was all melted. Except there were a few squares where the snow had not melted. There’s no way the salt tractor could have done that. So what’s the difference? There are some areas in that...

You'd be better off building a wall, either out of block or poured concrete. You can then backfill. Lots of barns got built like that (with rubble stone walls, but same idea()

It was cheap, it’s flatter than plywood, and is softer under foot. Other than the problem with water damage, not holding nails and generally falling apart if anything happens to it, it is a perfect underlayment. Last time I had to deal with it, we cut it and the subfloor out in strips...

use an adjustable mudr 300.14 has the answers to your question. Wires need to be 6" from where they enter the box to where they're spliced or connected, and because your opening is less than 8" square, they need to extend at least 3" out the front. that doesn't apply to conductors that...

A pair of lamps, one on the front left, one on front right go a long way to getting rid of those sorts of shadows. Spindle lights are usually better, but two lights are much easier to set up.

Out the end of the cylinder, making a mess. Generally the person pumping the jack notices and stops. if they don't, welll, they make a bigger mess. Either way, the jack isn't over extended, and because the cylinder is full to its normal maximum, the load can be lowered.

It sounds like the battery tender jr is detecting that the battery doesn't need attention and going to sleep, expecting to wake up in a while and check again. The battery back sees the draw is below its threshold, so it turns itself off. Then the BT Jr can't wake up and tend to the battery...

I keep a short 3/8" punch in my pouch. use it on lockrings and knockouts. Short, because it fits in tighter spots, and is lighter. Still use a screwdriver when I need the reach, though.

Get something like this: https://www.amazon.com/Wireless-Ubiquiti-LOCO5AC-PRE-CONFIGURED-Nanostation/dp/B0CCLMVSMT/?tag=atomicindus08-20 It’s preconfigured, comes with poe power injectors. You can probably use your existing extender in the garage.

Point to point wireless. One radio at house, one at the barn. I have had good luck with ubiquiti stuff. You can get a pair preconfigured as a bridge for about $200.

You called? It’s possible they have information— or know who does—even if it isn’t on their website.

Ask some of the local shops who did their lifts, and if they were happy with the results. If you have a particular brand or two in mind, ask them.

In the mid 80s, my parents built a wood foundation super insulated house — double stud wall, with fiberglass in the stud bays, the space between was 32 inche wide roll, going vertically, and over the edge to the attic, where it was covered by the blown insulation. R40 walls. 80ish ceiling. Full...

Stranded wire is harder to terminate on devices that want a wire wrapped around a screw. In 12 and 14 AWG wire, solid is easier to work with if you're working alone, because it can often be pushed through conduit that's short and straight enough, which is much faster than a fish tape. Solid...

there are a lots of Chinese eccentric flaring dies around. I've got one, and it makes good ends. but like all flaring tools like that, getting the tube in right is fiddly.

Paint will go a long way in making it look better, and making it easier to clean in the future.,

In the IT world, there's a concept of computer systems as either pet or cattle -- are they a special snowflake or interchangeable? Having stuff that can be easily duplicated, destroyed, recreated, etc by automation makes running it cheaper, faster, more reliable, and is basically required where...