the problem is with your seat height extenders or the shape of your seat.
On Fri, 4 Aug 2006, Boop wrote:
I just tried this method tonight, but it
didn't work for me at all. I couldn't reach the
ground from the tractor seat no matter how hard I
tried. Every time I got close to the
that's the short of it.
beyond that, you want to do a few things.
you neeed to put a level of sorts on it to make sure it will drain
outside.
that may mean raising the front.
You want to make sure that it isn't weighing to heavily on an older or
deteriated window frame.
that may mean puttting
get a palm sander. If the one side is straight, you cut the other with the
tablesaw and even it along your original line with the sander.
But it will be good to not let the table saw take that line away, and put
a line on both faces of the wood so you can keep the work level.
Better, get a belt
I'm in the same situation as I find that the insolation in my attic must
be under done.
I thought of 2x 8 ft halves of ply but crossing that 20x 14 ft above the
livingroom was nearly doomed to crack plaster while I lay out bats of
insolation.
How do we cover this? for material and personal
and if you want to connect it to your home stereo i make the cables for
it.
On Sun, 6 Aug 2006, Peter Mikochik wrote:
if you look around the internet you can replace the firmware for the ipod
with other database re-builders and convert the ipod into a regular mp3
player. just cut and paste
when I have been successful at this...
I've thought of myself collecting space instead of letting items do it for
me.
Itworks for a while.
On Sun, 6 Aug 2006, Barry Levine wrote:
Hi Folks,
I'm just writing this out of frustration with myself.
My workshop, which is as old as the house...
more and more the prongs are differentiated.
If this is important for the manufacturer it should be important for us.
So try this:
Snip through the outside jacket with a blad and peal back an inch of the
outside jacket while the device is unplugged and the plug is still on the
wire.
Then snp
are you going to sew your wife?
On Fri, 11 Aug 2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear Max, Henry and list members:
One of the first cases I studied in law school in the products liability
course was one where a stage coach company, Wells Fargo as I recall, sued a
shipper for the
don't say Maxi or people of integrity will get sick on your shoes.
Just a resistor to shunt to ground on the zap part of that collar and you'll
have reduction.
The proper potentiometer there and it's variable for days you are hearing well.
haha
x
On Fri, 11 Aug 2006, Robert J. Moore wrote:
After my father finally retired his Imperial, he drove a camero for many
years. That and an Austin Helie (spelling).
On Sun, 13 Aug 2006, clifford wrote:
Dear Larry:
There are several folks like myself, who enjoy automobiles in general
and some of the muscle cars of years gone by. You
Please forgive me, I meant an El Camino I'm sleepy and washn't thinking
sorry.
On Mon, 14 Aug 2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
After my father finally retired his Imperial, he drove a camero for many
years. That and an Austin Helie (spelling).
On Sun, 13 Aug 2006, clifford wrote:
Dear
then Theresa will really leave him and it won't reflect on her character.
:)
On Tue, 15 Aug 2006, Carla Jo wrote:
Dan proclaimed, I want to create something that I can touch and feel and
know that it is
there because I made it be there.
Well Dan, I had two babies without drugs, breast fed
a metal t-square. Mark with a scribe, (with sighted help if necessary,
really it helps) on the primary measurements, and eventually more deep
scribings as you need them.
It's straight, it's metal it's big, and in a pinch you can use it for an
electric saw guide.
On Tue, 22 Aug 2006, William
I mean no offense, i just did something very similar with Maple 2x4. I am
no carpenter. but I love my table.
I measured, cut, glued, and sanded. A 1/16 difference can be sanded away,
unless you are trying to fit it tight into a space, that's what I'd do.
On Wed, 23 Aug 2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Honestly, that doesn't look like a standard paypal email at all.
They start with your name, such as
Dear Goofy Dogperson,
then they have the part about paying someone.
So if they don't have your name, they re just fishing.
Every email I've ever gotten from actual paypal has had my name in the
there's a great new product by PS audio, that is supposedly the best. It
might be on their website.
On Wed, 20 Sep 2006, Alan Siman wrote:
Although I appreciated the recent email listing specs for a good surge
suppressor I gave been on four web sites looking for one that meets them
and
Hire a commando covered in cat stink to lie outside with a shotgun and
finish these intruders
I'm sorry but I ave no tolerance for those who want to walk around my
place without paying proper respect to my ownership.
Feed them poisoned mice.
Hire a virologist.
On Wed, 27 Sep 2006, Lee A. Stone
put out a big bowl o food atop a radio controlled claymore mine.
On Wed, 27 Sep 2006, Lee A. Stone wrote:
What I tried to say was a Handywoman project and at the end use a flame
thrower. somebody put some better coffee on . please. Oh, just got an
idea. some of you guys and gals have power
because before the head of the ASPCA makes their proposed classifications
of
K9 american and Feline american come to pass it is more illegal to go to
someone's home and pop them than to pop a non human intruder.
But if you think they won't get the message, throw (I mean place) the body
at their
I had a moronic aunt who used those things so thoroughly that we as
children could taste something funny in her christmas cookies and figured
out what it was as we got older.
Nausiatingly sweet numbscull!
On Thu, 28 Sep 2006, Ken Hawk wrote:
Hey Guys! I just Googled this one and it's
Okay,
take them to a neighbor's property sensativity class and be a progressive
passifist.
but if they refuse to go, what will you do?
These are mindless animals.
I mean the neighbors.
On Thu, 28 Sep 2006, tunecollector wrote:
As previously predicted, a bunch of answers involving guns or
I think as the moderator he can email you anywhere he wants. :)
(hint)
On Fri, 29 Sep 2006, Larry Stansifer wrote:
David,
1. This is where I first heard about it.
2. The group is associated with the Blind Handyman get together in Texas.
3. If folks are concerned about list rath please
Independant Living Aids
On Wed, 18 Oct 2006, Andrew J. LaPointe wrote:
Clear DayHi, I have purchased a talking tape measure but, I can't remember
where I got it from. I keep thinking I got it from Ann Morris. Can someone
tell me where someone can get this now? I have a friend that would
similarly, even though it may be advertising, there have been some
articles that explain what a unit or substance will and will not do (CYA
on the part of the company) and that is informative as well. Even if it's
main benefit was to keep the company from getting hauled into liability
cases.
hi,
I hope this is still valid.
an email I got from the manu regarding Click Rule.
Thank you for your inquiry. We accept orders via phone, fax, mail, or email
and we will accept VISA or MasterCard credit cards.
The English Click Rule includes 3 - 12 inch Extensions and the price is
$60.00.
Hi,
I like
www.hosereelsource.com
but I'm wondering how do folks compare harbor to McMaster?
Are they similar?
I need a new wet/dry shop vac and am told that the new plastic tub units
are strong and won't rot out like mine did :(
(yeah while trying to clear a toilet clog.
arg, on the bedroom
I have a beeping level, and don't know the manu.
But when trying to level a washing machine top quite a few years ago, I
foud there was a great varience within the beeping range.
How long is this model, and what amount of rise under one end or the other
will cause it to shut off?
When last doing
I think Richard Marcinko also refered to them as a Navy SEAL never leave
home without it tool.
On Mon, 23 Oct 2006, jim wrote:
hi lee I have heard them called a wire saw.
they sell them up here in ely minnesota in the camp survivle stuff.
jim
At 03:22 PM 10/23/2006, you wrote:
Ever
I had something like this happening to me on a heat pump unit.
The furnace is a 100K unit and the ignitor was going crazy and there was a
humming or deep buzzing with it.
It took getting about $200 of parts replaced.
Also they said that the gas pressure was low. Turns out the oven repairman
why do you think it was slamming due to the garage door?
On Sat, 28 Oct 2006, brice mijares wrote:
For a couple of bucks, I went to home depot and bought me a door stopper
that I screwed to the bottom of the door. This way I couldn't lose it. The
door leading out the side of the garage to
you forgot Johnny, and Jose, But how dare you forget Glenn? heehee
On Thu, 2 Nov 2006, Dale Campbell wrote:
Where is all the extra help?
brandy, Jack and Jim?
Not to mention Bud, Miller, and Sam.
Dale
.At 11:49 AM 11/2/2006, you wrote:
Thought you might get a kick out of this. Maybe
I missed the original post, but I'm wondering if you might handyman him
by sealing the situation tight with a letter from the local D.A. or a
lawyer; as we all know that this is a hands off world and blind people
are *off limits as far as most juries and people in general are concerned.
The
I thought the part about an installers bit was very enlightening. I've
done dozens of these if not 50, and have always used teflon tubing where
possible. Sounds like that drill bit will be a quarter hour and drop of
sweat easier when feeding the wire through. Taping it to a coat hanger
also
It exists, and can help with this job.
If you bundle a bunch of wire it can give off enough of the reflected
color for the item to detect it and tell you.
Otherwise you lie it in your palm, and it will detect the color of your
palm and the wire together.
So for me black wire in my palm is
I've used it on 10gauge, black and red, or black and white, though they do
make smaller AC wiring it is within my experience that it works.
But now can I use it for phone wire or that 24awg (guage) stuff?
On Fri, 24 Nov 2006, Mickey Fixsen wrote:
They don't work very well for this
Okay, depending on the kindness of Mr. Leavens, saying that there is
no dumb question, i must ask this about the following.
Why not use extension cords while they are looped or coiled.
Is it that the loops cause a field like an inductor?
I'm sure it will hit me like a truck as obvious, but
okay,
put a vice grip on the bolt until you can get a piece of really stiff wire
on it.
the you can send the bolt in,or not.
You want to weedle something like needle nose vice grips in between the
outside of the plug and the hole.
Compress the material and squeeze pull it through.
If you loose
that stuff was said to be the least effective; by my hardware guy. But it
is the only stuff that I've ever had success using.
I put a collar and a flat on top of a small jack and not only does it
perfectly cup the jack head when I place it on, (as the putty was kissed
with it before it cured)
Hi Max.
I think what you are doing on your fun with transistors place is great.
Quite handy.
I have some questions, and as a audiofile I think you'll understand what
I'm asking.
Please write me off list; or as a long time handy lister I'll post if you
advise.
Thanks
thanks,
But do bird's buy or rent persons?
On Wed, 29 Nov 2006, Jewel Blanch wrote:
Well, I can answer the last part of that question. It is because the bird is
in contact
with only one wire. If it perched on one wire and then a part of its person
touched the
other wire, it would be
Makes an owner of the $600+ unit a bit regretful.
On Wed, 29 Nov 2006, Dale Leavens wrote:
Actually this device is a pretty good value. Not probably scientific quality
but in line with other thirty to sixty dollar meters I would guess. I am not
any expert but as I understand the
imho it will be positive for all
On Fri, 1 Dec 2006, Jay wrote:
Thanks to all who have welcomed me to the fold
Jay
-Original Message-
From: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Tom Huhn
Sent: Thursday, November 30, 2006 4:03 PM
To:
or hot rum butter., or if you've had a few...
better butter rub her drum. but none of us here ever take a nip.
On Fri, 1 Dec 2006, Jay Williams wrote:
Okay, fine, enough of the simple chitchat. Havya found solutions to
counteract this freezing thing? If not, try hot buttered rum.
Jay
-
I can't wrap my mind around this at all.
Maybe because the reference is to the point screws and the colors are
being changed.
But I have one that should fix this.
Get a light with a pull chain, and run two pieces of string to each
doorway. What running string is bad? You were going to run wire
then is it to assume that a totally blind person cannot know by the switch
if the light is on or not, in case of doubles?
On Mon, 11 Dec 2006, Dale Leavens wrote:
There is no way I know of to have both switches the same way all of the
time. Maybe someone can explain it to me.
Let us just
do you tap the tip in a metal panbefore putting it in the holder?
470f solder dots are attention getting even with long pants and of course
Holy shirts, Batman!
You couldn't do wrong with a teflon work mat, really, honest, trust me. :)
On Tue, 12 Dec 2006, Scott Howell wrote:
Tom, there's a lot
is blindfolding your F-I-L in the winter not an option?
How much snow do you get?
If none, could you bolt thick chicken wire to the cement, being cheaper
than scarring the surface to roughen it.
On Wed, 13 Dec 2006, Victor Gouveia wrote:
HI All,
Although I am not at home I am looking at a
I very much agree, and think that the teflon mat sold by places like
tchni-tool are helpful. I use a 470f solder and it just flicks off after
it cools.
On Wed, 13 Dec 2006, Tom Fowle wrote:
Bill,
We're glad you enjoyed the magazines.
We use hemostats as holders of parts that are being
that may be very helpful in tip life Tom.
Where do I get these sponges?
I can imagine one goes through them quickly with a 900f tip.
On Wed, 13 Dec 2006, Tom Fowle wrote:
Spiro,
NO, you want the iron to remain tinned with some solder while
it's sitting just being hot, this keeps the tip from
some will say 800-1500 paper.
I use an orbital and though it goes through paper faster, it moves faster
thus it tires the hand slower and gives a finer feel.
This is deceiving in the beginning. but as you get up past the 1200's you
use more and more paper and can get a really nice smooth.
Wipe
20 mins to 2 days.
On Wed, 20 Dec 2006, Jennifer Jackson wrote:
I just had my son spray paint some ornaments for me. About how long should I
wait for them to be dry enough to handle?
Jennifer
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
To listen to the show archives go
From here as well,
Merry Christmas,
Happy Holidays,
Happy Solstice,
and Happy Hanukkah (passed).
On Sun, 24 Dec 2006, Max Robinson wrote:
Here's wishing all a very merry Christmas. May you find the handyman tool
of your dreams under the tree tomorrow morning.
Regards.
Max. K 4 O D S.
.
It goes through paper quickly, so in small tight places for the finest or
the hardest sanding, the hands must do the job.
But it's an energy saver, though not materials.
On Thu, 21 Dec 2006, Dale Leavens wrote:
Hi Spiro,
I am curious to know if that is a random orbital sander you are using
Hi,
We had a very small C.O. leak and the teck told us the heater had to be
replaced.
Luckily, it was the fact that the fan wouldn't shut off, that made me decide to
call the teck in the morning. So a cracked board was the cause of that, but a
cracked block or exchanger was also found.
Now we
need help with the following, kind handy folks.
Talking thermostat, talking to the unit is not necessary, is there more
than one out there and does anyone know of the quality of them in
comparison?
Second, that talking multi-meter as sold in Canada, somone listed the U.S.
distributor and I'd
I guess it's that It seems kind of random as most government stuff does,
that tripped me at first.
First, seasonal, then the idea of a standard U.S. climate, and so on.
But, of course thanks., as there was more here than i got from the VAC
guy. :)
On Fri, 29 Dec 2006, Victor Gouveia wrote:
thank you very very much!
Regards!
On Fri, 29 Dec 2006, Dale Leavens wrote:
Here is the information for the talking multimeter:
The Nexxtech talking multimeter is available from a place
called KMS Tools in Canada. Their web site is
http://kmstools.com
and the multimeter is listed under
wow, that puts it into perspective, where's that old ice wagon when you
need him?
Thanks
On Fri, 29 Dec 2006, Max Robinson wrote:
A 2 and a half ton airconditioner has the same cooling power as 2 and a half
tons of ice melting every 24 hours.
Regards.
Max. K 4 O D S.
Email: [EMAIL
Hey, this is not sarcastic.
Build yourself up, and make yourself a better you.
It can be tough or easy, but the more you believe in what you are doing
and press forward the easier the job will come out by momentum if nothing
else.
Keep the power plant and circulation systems clean and even if
sounds like the pendulum opposite of the wife beater.
Neither are usefull in the training of enlightened children.
In fact they make me nearly physically sick.
On Sun, 31 Dec 2006, Jewel Blanch wrote:
quoting someone (perhaps Steve Allan):
A woman will reach down your throat: tear your heart
only because I know my own mistake likelyhood, may I remind that the angle
should slope away from the room in most cases with this cutting?
No offense intended, but I've got uh duh all over me before.
On Tue, 9 Jan 2007, Scott Howell wrote:
Thanks Cliff and yeah I'd love to use a coping saw,
It must be a super fluid. :)
On Fri, 12 Jan 2007, Lenny McHugh wrote:
Hi All,
We sure had an interesting phenomena with a painted railing.
This railing was painted about 3 years ago so the paint is totally cured by
now especially in a home with hot air heat.
Anyway a little while ago my
I advise people to take it to a
WATCH REPAIR for this. consider a Jeweler just the sales end of it.
On Tue, 16 Jan 2007, Trouble wrote:
Most Jewelers won't touch doing the replacement of watch batteries.
Not even radioshack will do that job anymore, not even if they sell
the watch. So if you
you could always wire an outlet onto it.
Go out of the switch into an outlet, and make sure the returns are all
correct, of course grounds where applicable.
You may not need the outlet, but could tell by plugging something in to it
if it were on.
Try something like a lamp in the outlet. No
Dr. Benham has allowed his family to continue the business and we all miss
his conversation and teaching. I don't know if he ever answers the phone
anymore.
Remember the area code has changed to 610.
The are located on lancaster avenue in berwyn PA.
On Tue, 16 Jan 2007, Lenny McHugh wrote:
why not? keep the one at the top.
On Tue, 16 Jan 2007, Robert J. Moore wrote:
Hi group
Would it be safe and practicle for him to remove one of the switches and put
a cover plate over the whole and just use the one remaining switch? That
is providing he does have a switch at the top and a
how about a radio remote?
Something with a left button is off and right button is on? Have a
remote in each place where there is a light switch and viola!
Anything like that out there?
They make remotes for decorative led lighting, it must exist.
On Tue, 16 Jan 2007, Lenny McHugh wrote:
That
that's a 38mph scooter.
the only reason I'd like a palm sander more than a belt is for that
flat that really lets me get into 3 sided corners.. Take a look at it, if
it's
little snout seems like it would get you into places... then for that
money, why not?
On Thu, 18 Jan 2007, Lenny McHugh
great article Ray.
On Mon, 22 Jan 2007, Ray Boyce wrote:
Hi
The Next Generation of Power Tools
Ever wondered how cell phones and laptops keep getting more compact and
lighter in weight? Part of the answer comes from the breakthrough
lithium-ion battery
technology. These compact
I think there is a took called a hot knife as it was recommended to me
over and over before I hopped the hurdle and got to a level in something
else where I didn't need it.
Squeezing the recently cut line through something like a roll of cardboard
might save the fingers some.
But what I think
that and the rubber O ring and he should be set.
On Sat, 20 Jan 2007, R S Enterprises wrote:
just to tag onto this If you buy a round head bolt and buy a acorn nut to
put on the end, then both ends will be smooth. you will need to cut off the
excess threads and file a little
very cool. Didn't know there was a P.C. hook up. Interesting stuff that
has passed some of us by. :)
On Mon, 22 Jan 2007, William Stephan wrote:
These were actually a modified IBM Model D electric typewriter. And,
yes, you could really Braille quickly with one, and it was entirely
possible
question, what am I going to find?
I would like to utilize the space under the peak of my roof.
I have a brick house. I think there are cinder block walls on the dividing
wall between me and the neighbor..
Not sure there.
But there is a space that is up to 6ft high above my living space.
I want
Thanks,
what about the 20ft spans?
how does chipboard differ from plywood?
is there more glue in it? Stronger, lighter?
I was thinking 2X8 for the size of the hole.
Right angles to the joists distributes the weight best?
Anything else I should know?
Thanks
On Tue, 23 Jan 2007, R S
when I was a kid, my first family doctor had what must have been dark
stained bamboo wall panelling. That was the most amazing stuff. I didn't
like how dark it was in there, but loved staring at the walls.
On Wed, 24 Jan 2007, Dan Rossi wrote:
A friend of mine just installed a bamboo floor.
get up there.
On Wed, 24 Jan 2007, Dale Leavens wrote:
Spiro, I wouldn't recommend oriented strand board or other particle boards
for any flooring. Mostly it is heavier than plywood and not as strong. The
direction of things like OSB (oriented strand board and all other particle
boards doesn't
watch out for FS as that kind of thing may put them in a Urine glow of
happiness and it may make them void any waranty.
Why ever so?
Because they didn't get the money. Also, if the job was done incorrectly,
it may cause internal damages.
Just a wary thought
On Thu, 25 Jan 2007, GenePoole
someone asked me,
if batteries plus will do a BNS, will they also be familiar with a
Braill Note?
This person doesn't know the battery #, and can't get the fourth screw
loose on the back.
Would Batteries Plus even touch it?
Anyone with experience?
I was told by them that Humanware wanted almost
I want to address the speaker part of this message.
Find out the wattage of the amp first.
Then listen to it through good headphones, if there is a headphone jack.
If your headphones find it has true full range sound, you might consider a
full range cabinet (for the cymbals, hats, and snare of
Hi Ray,
Great article.
Very little to dispute.
i realize you are not the author, so please take no offense.
DynAudio is no longer selling parts; however, they'd rather charge a great
deal more by building their own line of speakers.
I will, to an extent, miss them.
Also, the amount of internal
years eve and then blast it at midnight.
When I read your article, I realized I forgot about MDF. But HDF is great
too!
Best
On Thu, 1 Feb 2007, Ray Boyce wrote:
Hi Spiro
Glad you liked it but I did not have time to edit it I got called away.
All the articles I post are heavily cleaned up so
Hi,
as I said to Ray earlier today, I thought my message on speaker assembly
was rushed.
I found what wha bothering me as I was walking to work.
I said that one should
go from the posative 1/4 inch jack to the last negative then to the first
posative...
well from that point it goes wrong.
I
Hi,
Dynaudio is still used by high enders in their home listening.
Sounds like you are describing near field monitors.
Yes on the cabling. I personally love the sound of gold plated silver
wire.
But not everything need be XLR, as single ended can, in extremely superior
systems be as quiet or
I wish I knew you when your tweeters were blown. I have a set of the $600
per pair
(I forget) Essoteck or Essotar tweeters.
They are a very musical silk tweeter.
What is the conductor material in the cables you use?
I understand they have gold plated pins. But do you know the base metal,
or the
That's quite kind Dan.
I go a bit a la carte, so I hope you will have the time to hash it out off
list.
Write me, feel welcome.
On Tue, 30 Jan 2007, Dan Rossi wrote:
Spiro,
You dah man! As soon as I get my shit together, I will be coming to you
for some speakers.
Nice job.
--
Blue
yes, Nutrix, they are a gold plated brass.
There are only two finer, Sonic Connections, gold over HCC, or Xhadow
Silver over HCC.
Personally I very much dislike WBT. First they use brass and not copper.
When they do use copper they put a nickle plate as a substraight under the
gold. I think
wow, convenience, I could go for that kind of building.
On Tue, 30 Jan 2007, Max Robinson wrote:
It was very interesting. The building arrived on a trailer being pulled by
a big pickup truck. There was another building on the trailer with it,
going to somebody else. He parked in the
you only turn it on if you want really hot calls.
They both work on microwaves, so if the phone doesn't ring you are
protected from leakage of the oven.
On Thu, 1 Feb 2007, David Ferrin wrote:
It would most likely explode if you turn the oven on my friend.
David Ferrin
- Original
it isn't just us guys.
My wife comments on how folks use cleanser and it looks clean; but it
leaves grit that to her feels the same as what she cleans to remove.
But we all know the other side is that stains don't have texture in all
instances.
I notice what I can without crawling around under
no save that line for when you can really use it.
Like if they say you are complaing that they keep moving the construction,
that they've had blocking an important intersection for a month, that you
are doing all you can to learn your way around, on your way to work.
Then you tell them that
my finger, or the door?
On Thu, 1 Feb 2007, Tom Fowle wrote:
After a short design conference here among three engineers,
We don't believe the cell phone test. There is no way to determine how
much signal loss is being caused by the microwave's cabinet.
It could be that just a few DB of
Great post Ray!
Paraphrase:
Most phones made today are above these safety limits proposed by the FCC.
Um, so why aren't we hearing about giant fines!?
They hit radio shock jocks with million dollar fines, but the phones give
people cancerous tumors and we don't hear about thos fines?
Another
um, yeah,I'm embarrassed. The Boo Bird has graced my shoulder with a
born yesterday birthday cake.
Humbly, best regards
On Sat, 3 Feb 2007, Max Robinson wrote:
You wrote.
Um, so why aren't we hearing about giant fines!?
Because this isn't real. It's just one of those made up internet
great job.
You've got the measuring and jig thing down better than I. But that
raising the unit trick felt familiar.
Might one ask what it cost?
Does this place ship or have an on-line catalog?
On Tue, 6 Feb 2007, Mickey Fixsen wrote:
Hi.
I just recently bought a Delta 50-875 whole shop
let us know how it does on things like smells, mineral spirits and such.
That gets throughout my houseand smells like burnt plastics whenever a
flame source is lit.
Dryer, oven, and such.
I know my garage isn't safe for car exhaust. It would fail inspection for
sure.
On Tue, 6 Feb 2007,
best of luck to you energetic Sir!
On Mon, 12 Feb 2007, Dan Rossi wrote:
Well, after weeks of work, the floor is still not done. As a refresher,
we purchased the pre-finished oak hardwood floor and carried ten 60 pound
boxes up the four flights of steps and along the courtyard and stacked
c.crane is the company
1 800 522 8863 is the phone
ccradio.com
is the web I believe
On Tue, 13 Feb 2007, Max Robinson wrote:
A couple of weeks ago I toured the electronics stores in BG and asked about
FM transmitters. They didn't seem to know what I was talking about.
Explaining that I
very hth, they are nice folks and will mail you a catalog on tape too.
On Wed, 14 Feb 2007, Max Robinson wrote:
I went there and ordered two of them. Sometimes I want to send from the
computer to the main stereo and others from the main stereo to the computer
room.
Regards.
Max. K 4 O D
there was a discussion on here maybe two or three years ago, regarding two
types of fm transmitter. I forget all the details, and don't have the
emails, but I know that c crane had one of what were thought to be the two
best, thus the discussion, to the best of my knowledge.
I hope this is
just went through that myself.
No, didn't wake up dead on morning.
But the exchanger was cracked.
Pricing I got was for an 80% efficiency 80KBTU forced air, with a 13 seer
A.C. unit for under $7000, and since it was their off season they wee
willing to toss in a humidifier and purifier.
92%
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