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Bond it back to the panel with the correct csst ground fitting and you wont have to worry about blowing up in a lightning strike.

It's a 20 something year old hammer that has seen some questionable conditions. There are bigger battles in life :eyecrazy:

haha so....build it?:dunno:

Has anyone installed any of these in their houses or garages? Curious about what they look like installed and if they can be covered up by something like a modified radiator cover.

My service tech had a cargo van supplied by Navien with all parts on board. The labor was never reimbursed no matter how many phone calls and emails I sent. I had the CH240 and I believe the largest piping it could accommodate was 1" and that's what was used. I had the factory rep out along with...

1 year and countless service calls later I took it off the wall and replaced it with a real boiler and an indirect. Navien doesn't cover labor on any warranty calls, they stick the bill with the owner. The factory service tech quit his job a week after his 3rd visit to my house because in his...

That was not a new install a few weeks ago.

I have both of those sets already but I leave them in my truck. I wasn't sure if they have a full kit minus the ratchets that I could keep at my house but it may be easier to just reorder what I already have. They appear to be very nice quality so far.

Does anyone know if Gearwrench sells a full socket set similar to the craftsman 299 pc set?

They sell red Cat5 and 6 at my supply house for any data application.

30 sheets at $10 a sheet is fairly inexpensive. :headscrat

Jack it back to level and temp support it. Size a new LVL to replace the 2x10.

They did it in my attic as you described. Flagged them and blew in the insulation on top.

Could have loosened some sediment or other gunk in your water lines when you made the repair and it all went up to that sink. It could even be clogging begin the shutoff. I recently did something similar and the small filings and sediment were all flushed up to the closest sink and clogged...

It's 5* and you're only running 50% of the time? You're doing well. If the system design point was 0* for that heating system, it should run 100% of the time at 0* to keep the heat set point at 68-70*. Running only 50% of the time shows you're well within normal run times for that temperature...

Where did you find the lights on amazon? Cool box.

Looking for a bench top screwdriver rack. Ideally I'd like to store 20-30 nut drivers, screwdrivers etc in it. I can't find any racks only that sit on top aside from this one from Wiha. http://www.kctoolco.com/wiha-metal-bench-top-stand-for-precision-tools-p/91269.htm I can't tell the diameter...

The hilti will not drive a screw in half the time as a dewalt will as you suggested. If you're this hard on impacts you need to relearn how to use one properly. Driving self tappers and small lags for garage door installs is hardly out of the realm of what even a consumer grade impact is rated for.

I would highly suggest revisiting that and getting it in writing. Point load or not that floor has a designed live load. Even at a 40psf rating that floor would fail. Take a look at GP's site: http://www.buildgp.com/DocumentViewer.aspx?repository=BP&elementid=11562 Assuming that's a 8" round...

How did you let them cut out all of the webbing in the I Joists to run the HVAC flex? Those joists are effectively non existent now :shocking: