I've missed some of the posts on this thread, sorry if I am repeating a point
about the click rule. Anyway, here goes.
I have a click rule and the difference,to me, is, one can actually measure
with it. Each section is one foot. and each thread is 1/16 th of an inch. So,
if you have a
Lenny, I can't remember for sure but do those batteries have an expiration
date or a date of any kind on them?
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From: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com [mailto:blindhandy...@yahoogroups.com]
On Behalf Of Lenny McHugh
Sent: Monday, November 23, 2009 7:15 PM
To: handyman-blind
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We have a Webber gas grill on the back porch. I have an after market cover
for it. Although the porch is covered snow still blows in. I was putting the
cover when Karen told me that she was informed that we should not use it.
She was told that moisture will be trapped under the cover causing
Personally, I don't see why moisture under the cover is worse than
moisture raining directly onto the grill. I also think that rather than
snow, ice, and sun directly on the grill, a little moisture under the
cover isn't as bad. I can imagine discussion of mold growth, but if this
is just a
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Terrie and I have an inexpensive grill so never cover it, summer or winter.
Seems to hold up ok. But, as Dan said, you will get many different view
points. I'd go with what you feel is best.
Al
-Original Message-
From: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Lenny,
In this humid climate, most people use something to keep the dust off
but not tight enough to trap the moisture.
Betsy
At 06:28 AM 11/24/2009, you wrote:
We have a Webber gas grill on the back porch. I have an after market cover
for it. Although the porch is covered snow still blows in. I
I am not sure where Karen read about covering the grill so I called Weber to
make sure it was not in their operation manual.
The customer service agent told me that covering is a matter of preference.
No harm will come to the grill either way.
---
Please visit my home page; it is motivational,
Lenny, we bought a cover, on line, for our weber gas grill and it was the
actual Weber brand. They had a short one and along one, that goes almost
all the way to the ground. It has a panl on both the front and the back,
about 8 inches down from the top that is made of some kind of netting
WE have a fairly large Fiesta grill. I first used a tarp to cover the thing,
then a cheap supposedly form-fit cover which ripped after it froze to the
ground. The grill lives on a concrete pad and is exposed to all manner of
weather. Last year as a result of being left uncovered for a while,
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