By refaced do you mean refinished or do you mean changing out the face frames
and door and drawer fronts?
If you mean refinishing probably the first things we need to know is what you
already have, that is, solid wood, composite board or some other engineered
product like melamine, that sort
like to change color and hinges and knobs and change drawers as well.
- Original Message -
From: Dale Leavens
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, February 24, 2008 3:03 PM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] refacing cabenits?
By refaced do you mean refinished or do you
You certainly can use plywood for a face frame but there are a couple of
caveats.
Joining the rails to the styles cannot be satisfactorily done with pocket screw
joinery since the screws are going into the edge and will likely separate the
laminations forming bulges on the surface and not
You Lucky beggar!
I would love to have one of those along with a bunch of other stuff. is the
trouble.
- Original Message -
From: Dan Rossi
To: BlindHandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, February 24, 2008 9:12 PM
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] Creg K3 pocket hole jig.
Just
Don't they still use a hydrometer to measure the temperature characteristics of
antifreeze any more? Seems to me that is what we used to do.
There was a time when people changed it for summer and winter cooling
conditions but I don't think any one does that any more.
- Original Message
Hello Carl,
Long time since you have been on the list!
You can by products to help remove rust, usually they are mile acids and need
to be wiped or sprayed on for a short time before wiping off. They will
actually create corrosion if left on too long. I bought some about a year ago
to polish
It seems to me that I have read about this subject before so there may be
something on the Web page about this from Ray however in the case there is not
I hope this, lifted from about.com is informative.
Google is your friend!
If you live in an area with a cold and icy winter, you have
Again!google is your friend.
tools
List of 2 items
F. Table saw or similar
G. Drill
list end
materials
A. Wooden 2×4, 15.5 long
B. (4) 3/8 wing nuts
C. (4) 3/8 ID flat washers
D. (4) 3/8 x 4 carriage bolts
E. (2) Wooden poles, 8'x1.5x1.5
how-to
Cut the 2×4 at a 45° angle, forming two
Phil or someone else who knows!
My computer is dead, using Janet's but it lacks many of the e-mail addresses
and I need yours just now.
Please send to:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
In the winter, on those mild mornings after a snow fall when all the world is
soft and quiet it is easy to have a conventional internal combustion engine car
roll right up to you with out hearing it. The sound just doesn't travel and
what does tends to be absorbed by the light fluffy snow.
I
There is a couple I know of up here who collect oil from the various
restaurants in town and add it to their fuel. I understand they do it for
ecological purposes too but I rather expect they are just cheap. I wonder if
the exhaust fumes kill you with sleep and dreams of fish chips!
-
So, what is the deal?
Does lemon turn a cat into a sour puss?
- Original Message -
From: Lee A. Stone
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, March 12, 2008 1:15 PM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] Using citrous outdoors
I thank you much for planning out our
Hi Jerry,
I can't give you a brand name however I have had best luck with the sort of
rubber plunger which includes a sort of cuff which can be rolled inside the
main cup or extended to form a sort of bell beyond the main cup. With it
extended it tends to make a much better seal in a toilet
The trouble with that system is that it also uses the hot water for space heat
as heat from the circulating water is lost to the local environment. This
probably doesn't matter much during the heating season, you will use a little
less energy to run your heating system and a little more for
One inch of rain is in deed one cubic inch on the ground.
A bucket with a surface opening and vertical sides of course will accumulate a
hundred cubic inches of water when an inch of rain falls. A very narrow tue
might not collect a drop of rain depending on random chance.
To increase accuracy
Further to your experience Dan, they have so called intelligent units which
adjust the gas and subsequent heat according to the water flow. Apparently some
even know which taps are open so, for example they can supply hotter water for
a dish-washer. I don't know or understand how they might
Dan,
They have had tankless water heaters a lot longer than that. It is nearly 40
years ago I first saw them in England and they were usually very old and in
very old buildings. The most common were a round cylinder like device about 8
inches in diameter and probably 30 inches tall hung on the
Sounds right to me.
The more area you expose to the rain, the more accurately you will record the
rain fall. Presumably you could collect the water from your roof provided you
know the area it covers and can do the math. Don't use the area of a sloped
roof though, only the area it covers.
I have seen them at The Source by Circuit City and at RadioShack stores. They
tend to be rather expensive in my opinion for what they are but they are
available.
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, March 26, 2008
Surely you don't intend to run a shower or fill a tub or run laundry on 2
gallons per minute!
- Original Message -
From: chiliblindman
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Friday, March 28, 2008 10:18 AM
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] Best Deal for the money
I have decided
Actually there are do it yourself kits and it isn't necessarily all that hard
depending on what access you have.
If there is a basement and the basement allows reasonable access to the
sub-floor it is mostly a matter of locating the middle of the partition walls
above and in a stud cavity. The
Yes!
The best advice I can give you is to immediately package it up and send it to
me.
- Original Message -
From: Michael Baldwin
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, April 01, 2008 10:36 AM
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] lathe
hi,
I am getting a lathe gave
You can get plenty of suction from a central vacuum but the power of suction is
one of those misleading factors. Just how much does one need? You se them at
trade shows picking up bowling balls but really, I hardly ever need to do that.
I actually don't even want that sort of power for fear of
Hi Scott,
You more or less have it right.
Usually you lay the flooring in the long direction of the room or hall or space
you are flooring. That is, the long direction of the boards go in the long
direction of the room.
You don't want the ends to match so you stagger their joints. A common
Actually, a back saw has the teeth oriented in the opposite direction so they
point back toward the operator. They cut on the pull stroke rather than the
push stroke. This has a couple of advantages, the blade can be a lot thinner
because it doesn't buckle or bend as it does on a push stroke.
!
Jewel
- Original Message -
From: Dale Leavens
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, April 06, 2008 10:17 AM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] terms
In many places here in Canada we also refer to it as a chesterfield. I am
not aware of that term being used anywhere else
Hi Victor,
Check out the pin which runs from the button to penetrate the handle side. It
probably has a series of ridges across it which are marking points for cutting
it shorter in predetermined intervals to accommodate differing thicknesses of
doors. Actually I think you can snap the end off
I use my Janet.
She carries around dozens of numbers in her head so much so that the kids call
her RainMum.
I try to keep my cell phone updated since it is usually the device I use to
make calls anyway where I don't have access to our braille index.
- Original Message -
From: Don
Hi Dan,
Rather than trying to dado an angled dado, how about cutting a slightly
narrower dado and then shaping the end of the lower rail slipping into it?
I don't know how you are cutting your dados but unless you are using a dado set
in a table saw you won't have a good chance of getting it
Hi Dan,
Have you considered removing the door, building out the extension on the frame
say using biscuits and maybe constructing what ever amount of frame to inset
into the brickwork then reinstall the door.
It would mean some reconstruction and renewing some of the trimming on the
inside but
I am looking for help getting this darn Index Basic D embosser working as it
should.
For a long time it wouldn't print at all off of my network, it is now so long
as I am direct connected to my wireless router, don't know about wireless just
now.
It will emboss from the WinBraille programme
And I bring up a plank with me to lay across the trusses. You need to be
careful not to get out on one end and have it flip it but if you get your
weight across more than one and move carefully you won't do any damage. I've
done it dozens of times.
- Original Message -
From:
I would add the time constraints.
In general it will take much longer as a blind person to perform most of the
functions of plumbing particularly in unfamiliar environments. It is one thing
to take a couple of hours to install an outdoor spigot for the wife but quite
another when charging
Try the clean-out at the side of the house. It will be closer to the line out
to the lane and that is it's purpose. Your snake though may not be long enough.
I am wondering though if the laundry is on the main floor or in a basement? If
in a basement then the sewer is probably much deeper than
Carefully inspect the washing arms and see if something isn't clogging one or
more of the little jet holes. Sometimes a bit of bone or other debris gets
stuck in the holes and blocks the water jets from cleaning. You may be able to
pull it through with tweezers but more likely you will end up
Usually phone and cable aren't all that deep. Unless a lot of fill was brought
in over them I would be surprised if they are deeper than 18 inches.
- Original Message -
From: Jennifer Jackson
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, April 30, 2008 4:35 PM
Subject:
Don't put water into clay! It becomes impossible to dig and lift and you can't
get the damn stuff off of your digging tools or your boots.
- Original Message -
From: Michael Baldwin
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, April 30, 2008 4:59 PM
Subject: RE:
It may be, from your description that the couple is there so the meter can be
changed out. They do that from time-to-time to calibrate the meter. They just
changed mine in March. Don't know why they would do that in several feet of
snow but I got a call to remove the snow so they could switch
Well David,
From Gilford it should not be too difficult to get to Gatwick, there are
trains from Victoria Station in London through Clapham Junction East Croidon
and Red Hill and the other way from Brighton which run right into the
airport. If you book soon you can probably get a direct return
Joints below grade aren't allowed around here except for the connection to the
trunk line. The only joint allowed is the one directly up stream from the meter
and that must be above ground level.
Modern installations use a very thin supply line maybe 3/8 inch and they
usually leave a bit of
Dear listers,
I am missing my 6 inch bar for my rotomatic ruler. I don't remember where I
bought the thing however I want another now. So far the only place I see is
nfb.org however they don't allow me to select a location outside of the US.
Anyone know where else I might buy one?
Thanks.
A shovel is the standard way of digging by hand however if you need to dig a
trench you might want a pick to cut into the hardpan to bust it up making it
easier to lift out with a shovel.
A pick can come in various forms, the ones I am most familiar with have an axe
like head with a long point
for the blind about 1950. That is the one that I have.
Lenny, Please visit my home page http://www.geocities.com/lenny_mchugh/
It is motivational, educational, humorous and has a lot of resources.
- Original Message -
From: Dale Leavens [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
to Canada, I can get one and have it
sent to me and I'll just send it to you. Sometimes the automated shopping cart
isn't real handy to work with.
- Original Message -
From: Dale Leavens
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Saturday, May 03, 2008 9:01 AM
Subject: Re
fields at NFB store?
Sorry if this is uninformed babbling :)
On Sat, 3 May 2008, Dale Leavens wrote:
Thanks, I might have to take you up on that.
Odd thing is that I did buy one a couple of years ago, just don't know
where. Maybe their shopping cart was different then. I can probably
Hi Joe,
I am looking at Honda. They are said to be among the quietest, their engines
are reputed to be very reliable however they do come at a substantial price.
- Original Message -
From: Jo Taliaferro [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, May 06, 2008
Remove the plastic anchors. These are small holes in relative terms so all you
need for these is a little plaster and a small putty knife.
I pick up a small amount of plaster on a corner of the knife and force what I
can into the hole, repeat this a couple of times to fill the hole thoroughly
It will leave finger prints unless you have a very very light touch but even
then I expect there will be something the sighted can see.
This is one of the frustrations, a small void would easily bee seen and filled
but we pretty well have to wait until the plaster is dry to assess any
Hi Ron,
Well I had a little look about and found some interesting reading here.
http://www.aquahub.com/store/index.html
I hope you find it equally interesting and helpful too.
Let us know how you get along, I would be interested to hear.
I think my temptation would be to set a reservoir of
I haven't heard of such a thing but it shouldn't be too hard to devise such a
device.
- Original Message -
From: Mike Barbara
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, May 12, 2008 9:33 AM
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] Pet doors for sliding glass doors
Hi All,
Can
Lots of money for what is after all only a fan in a can!
- Original Message -
From: Dan Rossi
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, May 14, 2008 12:31 PM
Subject: RE: [BlindHandyMan] rainbow
HOLY SUCTION BATMAN! Are you guys really saying that you have spent
I have seen foot controlled valves but usually the valve is at or near the
level of the pedal and the spigot is then elongated to the spout. Mechanically,
a lever depresses a sort of nipple allowing the water to flow, not unlike how a
ball valve on a toilet works except that a spring holds the
YOU will have to use the tail which fits into the tub DRAIN HOLE. Usually this
will be prescribed by the size of the hole in the tub and that will be what you
already have. This is often inch and a quarter. Unless there are other
fixtures emptying into the branch and unless the line isn't well
I have two 25 foot and a 50 foot hose and when working out in the yard I
frequently connect them all together.
The darn things do tend to get in the way though, you might like to consider
paying for a reel to wind up particularly a long hose.
In the shop I have a couple of hooks in the
drains are much quieter, and that is a lot of work.
Michael
From: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Dale Leavens
Sent: Wednesday, May 14, 2008 9:14 PM
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] Tub drain
YOU will have to use
Fantastic!
I suppose it is a common enough problem that someone was bound to have solved
it long before now.
Does it run from the transformer or does it plug directly into the regular
outlet?
Thanks.
- Original Message -
From: Ron Yearns
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Anyone got a line on vibrating plate compactors?
I am wanting to buy one, preferably second hand. Looking for something in
Canada.
Somehow I am not having much luck in locating one in Canada and I am thinking
that getting one through customs might be a spot of bother.
Thanks.
[Non-text
]
On Behalf Of Dale Leavens
Sent: Sunday, May 18, 2008 2:15 PM
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] Plate compactors?
Anyone got a line on vibrating plate compactors?
I am wanting to buy one, preferably second hand. Looking for something in
Canada.
Somehow I am not having
David,
I think you got the spelling a little wrong.
It is
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
That is comcast with an 'm' for Montreal.
Hope this helps.
- Original Message -
From: David W Wood [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, May 18, 2008 9:31 AM
Subject:
Hi,
It turns out that cutting angles of 30 degrees on the ends of the legs of the
table which creates a 60 degree angle at the ground and at the table top is
about correct. If you use a 2 by 4 top cross brace also cut at 30 degrees at
each end short length down and line up the legs so that the
, what I intend to do is do like Lee says and feel up a few picnic
tables to get some construction ideas. What does a carriage bolt look like?
- Original Message -
From: Dale Leavens
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, May 18, 2008 11:12 AM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan
://www.maxsmusicplace.com
To subscribe to the fun with tubes group send an email to,
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: Dale Leavens [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, May 18, 2008 8:45 AM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] Plate compactors?
That is as might
Of Dale Leavens
Sent: Sunday, May 18, 2008 16:07
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] Plate compactors?
It is one of those machines which vibrates by way of an off center weight
used to pack soil and sand and such.
- Original Message -
From: Max Robinson
What is the tub made of?
Is it a cast iron tub, steel or maybe glass fiber?
Thanks.
- Original Message -
From: aadorno1
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, May 19, 2008 3:26 AM
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] stripping paint from tub?
hello list, I have a tub that
You can probably improve the squeaking if you are able to approach the floor
from underneath as from a basement or crawl space and running a few
appropriately long screws up into the floor boards from beneath. Do take care
that the screws aren't to long so that they don't go through.
-
Drywall is usually half an inch thick though it can be a little thicker and
occasionally it is doubled either to hide earlier degraded surface or old
plaster lath or sometimes for additional fire barrier.
Don't use nails though to attach a cabinet to the wall. They may well come
out. Use
Hi Dale,
You do get better with it in time.
Get yourself a really wide knife, 12 or 14 inches. If necessary you make
yourself a wide hawk, big enough to handle a wide knife so you can load the
knife up fairly evenly.
After that it is a question of touch on the knife. You work in as nearly
: aadorno1
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, May 19, 2008 10:15 PM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] stripping paint from tub?
it'sd a regular tub I guess probably porslin
- Original Message -
From: Dale Leavens
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, May
For some reason last night I couldn't send e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Seems
my server couldn't locate it.
Maybe this was happening to others as well and hence the tests.
- Original Message -
From: David Ferrin
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, May 21, 2008
Hi,
Several months ago there was a brief discussion here about batteries configured
like paper which, if my memory serves used carbon nanotube technology. There
are of course many other uses, I stumbled across this article excerpted below
from our national radio and television network while
Hello Jennifer,
You probably can fix the window yourself, a lot depends on the design. Is it a
sidelight? That is, is it a part of the door frame construction? Is this a
steel or aluminum installation? You need first to know how the window is
constructed so you can disassemble it and remove
Hello Shane,
It takes practice. There are a few ways that I use.
1) gently advance the tip of the torch to the pipe and use it to feel your way
to the seam of the joint then withdraw it an inch or so. Take care, it will
sometimes put the flame out. As you withdraw the torch you should hear a
You should never use a hole cutter in anything other than a drill press for
reasons of safety however you can safely use a hole saw. These come in a number
of sizes, I think my largest is 4 and a half inches. These can be used in a
hand power drill. There is a central twist bit which is longer
Hi Carl,
You can use a herbicide like Roundup to kill the weeds but they will come back.
You can use something like gasoline (petrol) or oil, but use it at night when
no one will be looking, these days it is not considered green. You could use a
little salt to but this can damage your concrete
the case.
BTW did you find this out first hand or did some one else learn this the
hard way for you?
-Original Message-
From: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Dale Leavens
Sent: Friday, May 23, 2008 6:33 PM
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Are the nails driven fully home?
If so I would consider a dob of hot tar after first cleaning the area of each
head thoroughly. Might want to scatter a little sand into the tar while it is
still sticky.
The correct thing to do of course is to shingle the roof. Wonder if they
flashed the
difficult to 360 center and can wrench a wrist if they hit a
knot in the wood.
On Fri, 23 May 2008, Dale Leavens wrote:
You should never use a hole cutter in anything other than a drill press for
reasons of safety however you can safely use a hole saw. These come in a number
of sizes, I think
: Sunday, May 25, 2008 9:10 AM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] cutting a circular hole
What is a fly cutter and what sizes of holes do they cut?
earlier, Dale Leavens, wrote:
Fly cutters in anything other than a drill press which keeps it
running true are prone to breaking apart or having
Good evening,
I have purchased a set of card scrapers and a burnishing tool for them. I have
never used this sort of scraper before and really don't quite grasp the
technique of burnishing a hook onto the edge and have a feeling I don't
understand the technique of using the things. I read
Sorry folks, I found a couple of sites which describe the process pretty well.
I will include one of what I found below in case it is of interest to some
others of the list.
Using and burnishing a cabinet scraper
Sharpening and using a cabinet scraper
using cabinet scraper
One of the more
Hi Lee,
I can think of no reason or advantage to having more than one trap in a line.
You might want one in each branch line but more usually at the end of a branch
right at the fixture. There could be some disadvantages, a trap introduces a
lot of turbulence which can cause debris to fall out
Why do you object to sanding?
You don't have to remove all of the original varnish, particularly if you are
wanting a satin finish, just sand a little with about 80 grit to roughen up
the surface and provide a tooth for the new coats. Wash it down probably with
clear water on a wet rag to
They make a back check valve for that purpose. It don't let anything back, the
problem though is that if there is some back pressure closing it off it won't
let your sewage out either.
- Original Message -
From: chiliblindman
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thursday,
Thanks Tom,
I seem to be getting the hang of it now. Many of the descriptions I have heard
and read weren't at all clear but all praise the scraper and apart from the
long handled devices for sloughing off paint on siding I have never used or
even met one before. I have sort of used a wide
The burnisher I have so far is a rod protruding into a slot in a handle. This
rod is inserted at an angle into a disk which can b rotated to adjust the angle
of attack on the edge of the blade then locked with a thumb screw. This helps
to maintain an accurate angle and protect the hands however
Anyone own or use the Milwaukee 241-22 12 volt LI power screw driver?
If so, do you like it?
Thanks.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
The best tool is a subjective thing.
There is a Burns-o-matic torch which I do not yet own but which has a trigger
ignition which also starts and stops the gas flow. This should be about as good
as it gets for the blind. They are about 45 bucks as a kit here including a
bottle of propane.
Hi David,
Most of the roofers around here use a square nosed shovel to remove the old
asphalt shingles from the roof. You start at the edge of the eve and work under
the shingles prying up and if you are half way lucky you get a lot of the
roofing nails at the same time.
I like to use a flat
Well, If you don't have a ridge vent now and don't have a humidity or heat
problem then I don't think I would worry about it too much. In hot climates it
might help to take some of the heat away from the attic space and thus reduce
some of the cooling load and in cold climates it can help keep
Probably not however if it worries you then empty the darn thing for crying out
Christmas!!
- Original Message -
From: Lenny McHugh
To: handyman-blind
Sent: Friday, June 06, 2008 11:23 AM
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] spontaneous combustion
Do I have to worry about
empty. I must replace the bag for about $18.
- Original Message -
From: Dale Leavens [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Friday, June 06, 2008 7:35 PM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] spontaneous combustion
Probably not however if it worries you then empty
Come on!
Couldn't someone just say for example that Zoomtext is a screen magnifier
programme which enlarges a portion of the screen so that people with lo vision
can see what is in the area magnified and perhaps that they should go to the
Freedom Scientific Web site for more details rather
Yes, and your post is, if not purely on topic, it is in the spirit of the
blindhandyman community
- Original Message -
From: Tom Hodges
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Saturday, June 07, 2008 8:31 AM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] Zoom Text
Lenny, sorry about that.
Hi Scott,
OK,
As for transitions, the usual thing where there is a door is to imagine how it
looks with the door closed. You don't want to see part of the other floor
projecting into the other area under the door so you put your transition there.
That will usually mean it will bridge the gap
Remove all furniture. From there it depends on how the carpet is installed. If
indoor/outdoor type glued down you have a bit of a job, get under a corner and
just work it up.
If held down with tackless you can get a kicker and stretch the carpet to
unhook it from the tackless or you can cut
I have one I purchased for my old VersaPoint embosser. It is really just a
particle board box lined with foam rubber with a hinged Plexiglas lid. If it is
working hard or left on to print stuff as I need it I find it gets pretty darn
warm in there. I think I would prefer to build something with
Given the unusual places they often put the power switches on embossers you
might like to install a more accessible power switch. Mine is way around at the
back, don't know how they could have made it more inconvenient. I also have had
to invent a variety of clever paper guides to keep the
If you intend it to run full length along the hall and through the bed rooms I
suggest you use a long string with a nail at each end and draw it tight from
one bedroom wall to the next passing along the hall and then by trial and error
adjust the position of the nails until the string runs
Hardwood floors want to be kept dry and clean. Modern finishes are a bit more
water resistant than the old varnish used to be but water is your enemy.
Keep them clean and particularly free of grit. Dust and sand is an abrasive and
will dull the surface finish fairly quickly. Get used to taking
a floor stapler. Those things are not cheap to buy.
Michael
From: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Dale Leavens
Sent: Friday, June 13, 2008 12:07 AM
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] Hardwood flooring
If you intend it to run
901 - 1000 of 1865 matches
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