This is not a very useful response to your question, Lenny. I have no
idea about the losses, but I will comment on your problem with coiling the
long extention cords.
From my days in rock climbing, I learned that a regular circular coil is
not the best way to handle long ropes. With each
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Some have asked if there are cord winders that work without twisting the
cord.
For my 100' cord, I have a winder that is round with a rotating center. The
outer frame is fixed and the interior rotates with a knob. It also has a
notch that allows a portion of the female end to protrude for
Hi,
I have a friend who installed an instent hot water heater for his boss at
work. He said that it was $1200. Before installing it he researched it for
his boss and found that it would pay for itself in 4 to 5 years. It's a
costly upfront cost, but if you are staying in your place for more than
Hi I just asked my wife who does all the finishing work for my wood
projects.
She related that she has had polyurethane go on milky but it has always
dried clear. This is both oil and water base.
She also added that the way it is applied creates that milky problem. It is
air mixing with the
I need to do some hand sewing and would like some advice about needle
threaders. I am completely blind and I know there are needle threaders out
there but don't know whick ones are the most blind user friendly.
Much thanks,
Linda
Hi,
I have used two types of needle threaders. My least favorite is the split
head needle. Rather than a hole or eye, it has a V at the top. You place the
thread in the V and then pull down hard. It spreads the V and the thread
goes into the eye of the needle. I was always afraid that when
Aloha Linda,
I agree with Dave's email. I have used both of
those threading solutions. I keep the wire loop
kind in my purse in case I am out somewhere and
don't have the self-threading needles around.
Before 911, I used to carry a self-threading
needle in my purse, but not anymore of course.
We have to talk about that one... The neighbors have been entertained watching
me untangle extension cords.
- Original Message -
From: Dan Rossi
To: handyman-blind
Sent: Tuesday, April 13, 2010 7:56 AM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] 14 gauge vs 12 gauge extension cord
Hi Linda
Try here
http://www.maxiaids.com/store/prodview.asp?idstore=6idproduct=1367product=
From: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com [mailto:blindhandy...@yahoogroups.com]
On Behalf Of lvmumford
Sent: Tuesday, 13 April 2010 11:15 PM
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [BlindHandyMan]
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That is a different animal than one with a heat pump pre-heater. The instant
demand heaters suffer longevity problems although they are getting better. they
have been common in Europe, well Britain anyway for a very long time in the
form of what are lovingly referred to as geysers or Ascots.
I like the cheap little wire type on a thin metal sort of tag handle. The point
is fairly easily pushed through the eye of the needle and once through it
expands enough to fairly easily slip a loop of the thread into then pull back
through the eye. They are often available at sewing supply
hi there
any sewing store or maybe benfranklen stores or even a good drug store will
have the threaders that are the looped wire kind
you just ask and there not hard to find.
there is no need to go through a products for the blind store cause that is
just getting robbed.
Jim
[Non-text
Aloha,
I think the web site was provided for the
possible purchase of needles that are already threaded.
I've seen the wire type needle threaders in the
notions section of the grocery store. Many
travel-sized sewing kits come with them inside
with several colors of thread, a thimble,
I've had one that I got somewhere about 20 years ago. I sure wish I could tell
you where to get one like it. It is very slick. There is a handle about the
size of a dime. Coming out of it is a thin rigid type of wire that is in the
preformed shape of a diamond (ex: baseball diamond). When
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What is fuse wire?
Only thing I know called fuse wire is almost solder used in some weird equipment
as fuses.
What I've seen wouldn't be springy.
Tom Fowle
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Send any questions regarding list
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Mostly it isn't all that springy but quite malleable.
When I lived in England, many of the older circuits had porcelain fuse holders,
a device with prongs which push into a slotted panel something like one of our
plugs only larger. The holder has a couple of screws, you select a length of
fuse
I used to work with something called fuseable links. They were lengths of wire
that were soldered in line along a circuit. They were designed to melt at a
specific range to make sure whatever was at the end of the circuit didn't fry.
Don't know if that's what they mean or not.
-
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the metal loop type are the easiest. However, thin thin fishing line is
also very good.
Take a 6 inch piece of the thinest fishing line in the sporting shop. tie
it in a loop, and then squeeze what would be the point of the loop into a
point.
You can shove that point through the eye of the
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Send any questions regarding list
the split eye needle will not easily let the thread back out as it is a
mini lobster clasp not just a V.
i forgot about these.
On Tue, 13 Apr 2010, Dave Andrus wrote:
Hi,
I have used two types of needle threaders. My least favorite is the split
head needle. Rather than a hole or eye,
I seem to be able to pull the thread out of the split eye needles. Somehow I
often seem to cut the thread as I press it over the split as well.
Still, they are useful if sometimes frustrating.
I am a poor sewer by hand though, even find buttons frustrating. I prefer a
sewing machine but don't
Good thought, but I only stirred it gently until the gunk was off the
bottom.
Blessings,
Tom
From: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com [mailto:blindhandy...@yahoogroups.com]
On Behalf Of Lenny McHugh
Sent: Monday, April 12, 2010 9:29 PM
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re:
Thanks.
From: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com [mailto:blindhandy...@yahoogroups.com]
On Behalf Of Bob Kennedy
Sent: Monday, April 12, 2010 10:05 PM
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] My mistake has turned into a puzzle
Everything I've read says water based
Hi, I have a small television which I listen to thru some headphones.
I also have a remote which in the past always like most must be pointed
pretty much in a direct path to a small beam on the television. more
recently it does not work that wayl I seem to have to nearly point the
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