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Wire nuts work well to seal tubes and also caulking cartridges.

Tape is ok, but I like to use a black Sharpie pen to turn the white wire black. Just makes for a neater job.

I always put them in a zip-lock bag after use. That way they are clean without having to clean them before each use. I keep separate ones for each type of fluid.

^^^^^^This^^^^^^

I used the architect recommended by the contractor. It was a flat charge that was agreed to up front. I think it was worth it. I did a basic 3D CAD sketch with overall dimensions that I gave to the architect to give him an idea of what I wanted and he took it from there to produce detailed...

I usually use the drain plug, but I have done it both ways. I have a 12v oil pump that I purchased on ebay for a few dollars that does a quick job. The main reason is that a lot of cars, like my Mercedes, have a large shield under the engine with numerous small screws holding it to the frame...

^^^^^+1^^^^^ :beer:

Just ordered online - $18.95 Blaupunkt AM/FM , Bluetooth, USB, microSD. Free delivery to Walmart store.

Correct, but it will be out of sight from the ground, so I just need something to get the caulk there.

I have several places on the second story of my house that I need to caulk, but can't get to them because of roof overhangs or other obstructions. I need about a 6ft reach. Does anyone make a pole extension to attach to a caulk gun so I can reach these areas? Any other ideas?

Nothing I can see that is great about the look of this house. Just looks weird

Ruined the looks of your roof. :shocking:

^^^^^:thumbup::thumbup:^^^^^

These look like the exact type of roof tiles that I have. I wouldn't even think of drilling through them to install some **** fasteners like those, and make a probable leak location. Only a matter of time. Another reason I'd never get roof mounted solar. Plus those solar panels just look awful...

I paid cash for my garage build in S. California: http://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showthread.php?t=284998&highlight=frank001

I've had the same problem with rotary brushes on a Dremel. I found a solution was to put a bead of hot melt glue around where the wires attach. Makes a big difference.

Nothing wrong with Watts, but if you're looking for industrial grade get a Fisher PRV.

This is the law in CA. Seems logical to me. Price – All contracts must include the agreed-to price. Any job costing $500 or more (combined material and labor) needs a written home improvement contract. By law, the job must be completed for the agreed-upon contract price. If the contract price...

This is my experience with the Rustoleum epoxy: http://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showthread.php?t=284998&highlight=frank001