the so-called telephone wire like the kind used in modular cables
isn't intended to be stripped, you need to use a strip and crimp
tool intended for the purpose that puts the modular plugs onto
the wire. It's the modern version of what used to be called
tinsle wire. It can't be stripped or solder
There is a heavy contraversy around here about strippers.
There are "automatic" ones from cheap tool places that have blades into which
you put the wire and which claim to adjust to many;sizes.
Some of them have a set of grippers on each half of the two ends of the
flat plier like handles. You p
Lenny,
You're repair is undoubtedly stronger than the rest of the rack
good going
Tom
To listen to the show archives go to link
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Lenny,
if the break is long, at an angle, not straight across the rod, then gluing
it up will probably work as you'll have a goodly
amount of surface to glue for strength.
If it's a more crosswise break, then your idea, or drilling out the centers
of each end to a quarter inch and gluing in a few
Rob,
Get another 12 gauge cord.
If the book on the splitter gives a maximum length for acord do not over extend.
If you use the 14 gauge cord, or use a longer cord than they specify, you're
likely to iether get the cord hot, or ruin the motor in the splitter because
there will be too much voltage d
David,
You'd need to have a level on top the entire stack and see which way it
needs to go. If you're lucky, the front will be low and
you can raise it up with those front leg screws.
or if the rear is low and the front leg screws aren't allready all the way in,
you're still O.K.
I surely wouldn'
rob,
Makes no difference what ever which is first, they both carry the
same current.
As long as whatever load you're running through them requires less current
than the 14 gauge cord is rated for, it should work fine.
Tom
To listen to the show archives go to link
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And then there is the "wood stretcher."
They won't be making one of those real soon except they do
genetically modified wood.
Tom
Net-Tamer V 1.13 Beta - Registered
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No, you couldn't use teflon tape, or not if you wanted the light to work
any more, teflon is a very good insulator.
Tom
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Keith,
I use good old WD40 for this all the time, perhaps electronics type
contact cleaner and lubricant as findable at Radio Shlock might be better.
Just the lightest spray on the threads of the bulb, don't flood it.
tom
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Please email me with specifics off list as this is really
not appropriate here---
Can anybody reccommend a specific commercial CD player that does MP3s and
is relatively runnable by a bat?
I do not want any of this over priced blindness junk.
thanks.
tom Fowle
[EMAIL PROTECTED
I've always thought you'd need a guide that would 'surround" the blade just
above the work so you could follow a scribed line or other pattern
on the work with the leading edge of the guide.
However how such a guide would be made to stay close enough to the blade
without getting cut, and close eno
If you put in turns you need a 48 inch square turning platform, although I
don't know how it works if you actually curve the ramp, there is one at my
usual "bart" (train) station that is constant slope at ADA grade
but is curved so it looks like a kind of #2. I can only assume
it is ADA compliant
Betsy,
I think we weren't clear bout that, were thinking you needed to get the full
14 inches up. sounds like you've got it
I assume no plans to get from the lanai to ground level.
Tom
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I agree with betsy, if at all possible it should be an ADA compliant ramp.
I've run into situations where a person was being transported home to a house
with a too steep ramp by a professional transport van. The driver refused
to take the person up the ramp because it was too steep.
Not that he c
The grade is one in twelve for ADA compliant ramps, 48 inches wide with a 48
inch
turning level platform. there is a requirement for a level every so often,
but I don't now know how oftn, I think you' be O.K. with the proposed 14 inch
rise, it'd need about 14 feet of length. I think portable ra
I got a grabber, maybe 2 feet long flexible thing with a pusher on the handle
that extends 4 prongs on the business end. They spread to allow grabbing.
At local ace hardware for about $3.00.
tom
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everything
The reason you get so many opinions is that there are so many ways
to do it, and none of them is always best.
tom Fowle
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Dan,
I ran by this too fast first time, now giggling hysterically.
Television causes breast cancer of course didn't you know?
it's because of the relative similarity of the CRT to the effected organ.
Sorry ladies!
Tom
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So
Jeniffer,
When you do re inactments, do you get to play the begger, the
musician, or the "seer"? That's all blind folks were allowd to do
back then isn't it?
tom
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Clear Dymo tape isn't really clear, Sightlings say you can see
reflections from the sides of the dots and, for example, if you put
a braille lable over a print one, it makes the underlying print
lable very hard to read.
American Thermoform co. makes adhesive backed sheets that are better for brai
John,
As Betsy said we need more info: Re: what materials are you
putting these dots on, how durable do they have to be, etc.
I don't think you'll find a material that will make a permenant template,
you could make a paper one for each job with a slate and it would bend
to fit, tape it in place an
ant, except perhaps
some rubber. it would also have to not get glued in place.
why do you think the blued beads won't be visible?
This is a hard one, but maybe we can think it through.
tom Fowle
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Dan,
Wow, what a job! impressed once again!
I suggest making a full sized template out of cardboard or even poster board
or some such for that entry way. If the template fits
the real world, and you cut the assembled boards to the template
maybe reality won't twist.
Tom
--
I may be way to "amateur' on this addition of a small speaker
system, but how about a decent set of powered speakers as
intended for computer use. The cheaper ones get down to $15.00 or
so, but those sound like crud, probably something in the twenties
or thirties would do pretty well and give you v
I agree with Mickey, too dangerous it might all break loose at once
and slide on the ice.
Again, I don't know about this, but how about a kettle of boiling water poured
near
each tyre where stuck?
tom
To listen to the show archives go to link
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Even more brutally, I sometime just bloody squeeze the things particularly
on the fuller side. It probably plays heck with the edges of the tape, but
sometimes will let one get through a sticky bit.
Even though I mentioned the article on repair, I'd have to have something
very valuable indeed be
Radio shlock used to sell repair cassetts that had everything but the tape
including leader. They also used to have a splicer whose use is discribed
in the article.
Hope that gets you started.
Tom Fowle
To listen to the show archives go to link
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o
What's a "waterless hot water unit"?
sorry it's just too silly an idea not to ask!
Not that I ever make smelling mis takes of coarse!
tom
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The Pod Cast address for
Interesting article,
Of course I have a minor quibble, in violin making woods are not laminated
re: thin layers glued together. The pieces of the instrument are all carved
to shape, or bent in the case of the sides, and glued together with old
fashioned hide glue. An advantage of this glue is t
et Dave's permission I'll pass allong the brief manual in text.
Here's Dave's contact info:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The tester sells for $99 and is in stock at Reynolds Equipment Co,
Box 538, Evansville, WY 82636.
Have fun
Tom Fowle
To listen to the show archives go to li
No those were "Tribbles?' (spelling?) they were round and fuzzy which Dremel's
are not usually unless left out in the rain too long.
tom
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Lenny,
does this light sensor not have a sensativity control?
That's really necessary to compensate for the huge range of light
available between a pilot light and the sun or some such large
emitter. The effect you're getting is what'll happen if the
sensativity is all the way up or if there is no
I agree, any store that doesn't want me touching there products
doesn't get my business.
Only trouble is now-a-days everything is in bloody sealed packages so you can't
tell what's what.
And any helper of blind folks who demands you keep your hands off stuff
should be taken out and shot, not wai
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 loss is all you need to cause a call failure
whereas since there are
Dan,
yep, I can't remember that one either and wish I could.
Also a similar knot whose name I don't recall which allows you to tie a small
line to a larger one and will slide only one way. Get a jib sheet wrapped round
a winch wrong so it's stuck under load and you can take the tension off it
whi
Yep, I think cable hitch is one form of the knot we want.
See how you do with the explanation.
Tom
To listen to the show archives go to link
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I have friends who have what i believe is engineered wood floor
in the kitchen and dining room of a new home.
This is the stuff that snaps together and rides on an underlaying
pad. it isn't fastened down at all except that the base board
holds it in place.
they had a flood when a washing machine
Hi all,
this is good basic stuff but there are some problems:
I believe braded cored rope can be eye spliced, and probably
spliced end to end although much strength will be lost.
when calculating the necessary strength of a rope you must take
in to account that any sharp bend or splice will proba
Hi keith,
I don't much believe in splicing power cords with tape, Much
better to open her up and replace it the rite way.
Usually the cord will be soldered to fuse holders, switches or
the like inside, unless they were nice and used push on
connectors or wire nuts.
If the actual wire looks good
It does take a lot of force to emboss dymo, that's why the high
leverage hand writers. We looked into doing it with solenoids
and it would have needed a 28 volt solenoid at 3 amps per dot.
BANG!
tom
Net-Tamer V 1.13 Beta - Registered
To listen to the show archives go to link
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such devices always use positive
center plugs, or always negative, they don't know what they're
talking about unless they have specific info about the specific
device.
Hope that gets you started.
tom Fowle
Net-Tamer V 1.13 Beta - Registered
To listen to the show archiv
Hi Dale,
gaads you're a disgusting old guy! It's hard to laugh
that hard witha soar throat!
sorry I have not done a successfull eye splice my self and there
are several methods depending on what kind of line you're using.
No help!
tom
Net-Tamer V 1.13 Beta - Registered
To listen to the show
dan,
I've heard of the liquid stiffener, but don't think folks use it
much, I seem to recall it is nasty stuff.
you can do the "fold back" on different lines, called an eye
splice if you actually want a loop there. Some folks do them in
ends of dock lines so you slip them around your dock cleets
Hey Dan,
You can whip anything, although with synthetic finely braded
lines you gotta have a very tight whip to get it to stay put.
You can stitch through the rope at the beginning and end of the
whip wrapp to help this and to keep the core from sliding up
inside the brade.
Only thing is, you ca
nd makes an end that's easy to push through
blocks guides and the like.
This makes for lousy braille reading afterwords so I don't
reccommend that procedure.
you can also put a bit of shrink tubing over the burned end of a
line and shrink it up, that makes a pretty neat job
tom fowle
"Backfeeding' to an existing socket from a generator is a truly
horrible idea. some time somebody doesn't remember to disconnect
the mains and some poor lineman gets fried. It has happened
plenty.
You must either power individual appliances by disconecting them
from the house's wiring and pluggi
A chunk of 3/4Ths inch hard maple dowell with larger chunks
screwed to its ends might do well.
Get it at any hardware store and sand it up a bit give it few
coats of oil finish and it'll out last you, maybe!
Tom
Net-Tamer V 1.13 Beta - Registered
To listen to the show archives go to link
htt
ron,
Can one tell the difference between black iron and galvanized steel by touch?
or any other non-visual method?
thanks
Tom
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or
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The Pod Cast address for the Blind H
l put together some of his stories and get them out there
somewhere.
Tom Fowle
To listen to the show archives go to link
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or
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The Pod Cast address for the Blind Handy Man Show is.
http://www.acbradio.org/new
Dale,
Sorry to tell you the TSL23x series hasn't been available for several years.
It's a darned shame as it made a wow of a light probe and was very simple.
Unfortunately I don't know of a currently available replacement light to
frequency converter, but we should do some research and see if we
Hi Sarah,
Yes you should be concerned, Eithere there is a loose connection in your circuit
box or you don't have heavy enough wiring for the washer.
If you're renting, your landlord must fix it as nobody would consider
that a habitable home.
If you own, then your local electric utility might come
ut he came close.
best
Tom Fowle WA6IVG
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The Pod
Lenny
Get a light probe, Ann Morris and other blindness catalogs have them,
that's what they're for
73s
Tom WA6IVG
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The Pod Cast address for the Blind Handy Man Show
vicotr,
I've done this very thing with WD40 you might get it done without
removing the doors but if you can lift them out of the tracks , you'll get
at the wheels much better.
Been working for several years on one application of WD40.
Tom
To listen to the show archives go to link
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thanks Ron, I was picturing an extra junction box up in the crawl
space but of course the light ceiling box is right there in the
hall so that's likely the point where everything might be
accessible.
I did check all the breakers of course and all the fuses. I
don't think it's likely on the neighb
Hi Dale,
thanks that's about what I thought and it's nice to have
confirmation. I am sure we don't have aluminum wire, if we did
I'd be in there right now to be sure nothing has gone high
resistance.
I always hate to turn off all the power if i don't have too, so
much junk needs resetting
Maybe
In our 1960s build duplex, we have a single outlet and a hall
light that have failed. Due to this failure I moved the portable
heater which was the only thing on that outlet to anothere socket,
unknowingly putting it on the same circuit as a bathroom ceiling
fan/heater combo. Not surprisingly when
ish, how patient you are, and how much
money you have access too. Like everything else.
I don't know what was going on with the "touch pad" you were
learning on.
tom fowle
Net-Tamer V 1.13 Beta - Registered
To listen to the show archives go to link
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Likewise from here near San Francisco, the very best of holiday
seasons and new years to you all.
tom
Net-Tamer V 1.13 Beta - Registered
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or
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The Pod Cast address for
I've had some of these cheaper fluorescent screw in bulbs go out
with a snap and some smoke. Therefore I won't put them in
fixtures which are hard to get at just in case.
also Clifford's theory of screwing a 20 amp fuse into a light
fixture and then replacing the switch with an outlet could work,
The Zercon audible stud sensor works similarly but is probably much cheaper
as it uses led's rather than an LCD display. If you can't see the display
why pay for it.
tom
To listen to the show archives go to link
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way to go max!
You just saved your selves a chyunk of money and made your self feel good in
two ways.
congrats
Tom
To listen to the show archives go to link
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The Pod Cast address for the Blind Handy Man Sho
spiro,
Actually the ones made by "American Beauty" last years. for us.
suppliers like Digikey, Jameco, and Allied electronics would be
where to start
I'll try to get someone at work to look em up and send along more
info.
tom
Net-Tamer V 1.13 Beta - Registered
To listen to the show archives
spongue cleaning is not as necessary with a gun because it isn't
sitting there hot all the time oxodizing, but cleaning the tip
will help heat transfer a lot, you'll really notice the
difference in speed of heating joints.
with an iron it is vital to clean frequently.
Never file or sandpaper mode
bill,
some folks use a clean cotton cloth dipped in water, but it
doesn't work as well.
I strongly do not reccommend houseHold spongues as many seem to
have some coating that gets on the iron and defeats the purpose.
Any spongue sold for the purpose should do, but 'American Beauty"
makes one tha
Lenny,
Using indoor cords out doors is not a very good idea for that very
reason.
The real best thing would be a product called "connector seal' or
"Coax seal" which is available at Radio shack.
It's a ruvverlike soft malliable tape like stuff which is made for
sealing antenna connectors. You wr
bill,
Not really different except I just do a "heat and spongue and
tin" cycle once every few joints.
since the gun doesn't stay hot like an iron, there isn't the
continuous oxidation. Usually when you do a joint you get some
new solder on the tip, so it's tinned. Once in a while it's good
to cl
Spiro,
NO, you want the iron to remain tinned with some solder while
it's sitting just being hot, this keeps the tip from oxidizing
and thus refusing to transfer heat any more.
when you pick it up, you dip it in a special spongue that's wet.
This removes oxidized solder and leaves you with a clean
Bill,
We're glad you enjoyed the magazines.
We use hemostats as holders of parts that are being removed or things that
just won't stay put.
with the exception of the JA3TBW solder guide, nothing should get between the
solder and your fingers, the sensative manipulation of the solder
and the feed
All great stuff Spiro,
Also if putting stranded wires into crimpte terminals or under screws they
do much better if tinned well before hand, just wrap the slightly twisted
stranded stripped end witha few turns of solder and bring the iron
up from underneath the end, hold till your fingers get hot,
Hi Victor,
What I'd do if I have no better advice is sand all that paint off, clean
the concrete surface and apply a thiin mix of cement with coarse sand mixed
in. When that dried I'd hit it with thompson's water seal or the like.
I'm sure there are better ways.
I agree it's not a job for glued
Look back a few messages I commentd on them just today.
Not much good for anything but the most primative uses and hard
to manage for a bat.
Tom
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Carl,
Read the soldering series and learn to do landmarking so you can get
the iron where you want it. A little melted insulation usually won't hurt
much if all you're doing is soldering wires together and to tracks etc. tape
works wonders.
I strongly support the idea of a smallish pencil iron t
Jim,
Not as far as I can imagine unless the chips fall on your
tuna sandwich.
Of course it's a start spot fo rust and leakage of water into the guts if you
have a big spill.
tom
To listen to the show archives go to link
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tim,
Put it some place warm, not too warm, overnight.
If it doesn't work properly in the morning your stuck sending it in.
tom
To listen to the show archives go to link
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or
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The Pod Cast address for the Blind H
Lenny,
the "cold heat" soldering device is what might be called a resistance soldering
device.
The tip is two carbon pointed thingies with a small gap between them.
You put them against the joint so as to get a good contact and the current
from a batch of AA cells flows through work and it gets ho
spiro,
You're correct neither position is always on or off, the switches have to
be in two different positions to be off.
Tom
To listen to the show archives go to link
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The Pod Cast address for the Blind H
I have been told that the free matter law actually says the
material is supposed to be treated as first class but they don't
want to admit or do it.
supposedly if you put the following on the package it will improve
the service. this is unverified I havn't tried it.
FREE MATTER FOR THE BLIN
Hi
Sorry forgot to include the URL for the MCount morse counte kit
its self:
http://home.att.net/~jacksonharbor/mcount.htm
Have fun
Tom
Net-Tamer V 1.13 Beta - Registered
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tml
Many other cool features I havn't listed here.
And find me anywhere else you can get a 500MHz frequency counter
with an output you can read for $45.00!
Gett em while there're hot!
tom Fowle WA6IVG
Net-Tamer V 1.13 Beta - Registered
To listen to the show ar
I'm sure there are stove and other much less expensive indoor options,
but they still have to be installed by someone who knows what they're
doing.
I also wouldlove an indoor fireplace but in a rented small duplex it ain't
gonna happen.
tom
To listen to the show archives go to link
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the Tuh Tuh is connected to the Framis
Tom
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The Pod
Ventelation is by far the most dangerous thing you need to consider.
Without a proper hood and vent pipe you're going to
get dead from carbon monoxide poisoning real soon.
You'd best get a rea indoor fireplace with properly installed chimney,
messing around isn't worth your life.
tom
To list
Jewel,
How steep is the roof? is the iron roofing flat, or horizontal where it meets
the gutter or is it a pitched roof?
If it isn't pitched too steeply it might be capilary action, or the tendency
of water to follow any surface it is flowing on. Other than some kind of seal
to force the water int
Lou,
Don't know about Proxon, will check it out, assume more expensive than Dremel.
thanks
Tom
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Jay,
Welcome to the list, I'm sure you'll be able to contribute a lot.
There are an amazing number of very experienced folks here and a lot of
interesting ideas get passed around.
Yes, life with out doing stuff with the hands wouldn't be worth living would it.
tom Fowle
Reh
I doubt the use of epoxy in a heater, most of them melt at pretty low temps.
Tom
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Dale,
Yes, I don't doubt that a long cord under load can get hot if it isn't heavy
enough wire. I just doubt that rolling it up makes any difference except
perhaps that heat which is produced is more trapped by the coil.
If a cord gets very warm at all, it is too light for the job.
as for the old
Since the camera trick is of no use to us without sighted help,
try your light probe. All photo sensors responde to infrared just fine,
you'll hear tha beep when you press the buttons, usually you can hear
multiple beeps when you hold down the buttons.
tom
To listen to the show archives go to
I have and occasionally use a basic variable speed dremel tool set.
They are much harder to use than you'd think, the tool, unless very strongly
held
wants to walk and twist. I can not carve a straight line or follow a marked
curve
at all with one.
Also the bearings are not that great so that
I've always thought the service feeds are insulated, but it could certainly
break down or crack, and I've heard too many varified stories of folks getting
zapped when using ladders or installing antennas to think
there isn't a problem.
I think the wires in a service feed are far enough apart so th
Dale,
I'm afraid I have to disagree, perhaps is you use a longer cord than you need
it will have more resistance, but if it is really haavy enough for the job
it shouldn't contribute much.
As for inductance, because you have two parallel wires with A.C. side by side
in them, if yo coil them up, yo
I can imagine no reason for not using looped or coiled extension cords,
if I did that, I'd never hook up a bloody thing in our house, we use em all
over the place under around things etc.
Maybe they worry that cords which are not really heavy enough for a job might
get warmer if they're bundled u
hem starts at U.S. $2,395 plus $800.00 daily fee
for the installer.
I've not forwarded there attached PDF file as I think what's here
says what needs saying.
Happy holidays to all.
tom
Digicite information request: (Forward From [EMAIL PROTECTED])
From: "Paul Mitten" <[
I've tried feeling the oil levels on a gas and diesel marine engine and
can't accurately feel it either.
And I read braille regularly.
Not accusing anybody of inaccuracy, some may be able to feel it,
maybe has to do with variations in skin type and oiliness.
Two ideas, neither new, one I think w
Ray,
VERY interesting, We've done very casual finishes with Watco dainish
oil and they're O.K. because the pieces were utilitarian.
this sounds like the right way to do it right.
thanks
tom
Net-Tamer V 1.13 Beta - Registered
To listen to the show archives go to link
http://acbradio.org/handy
Hi brain folks,
We have "security" doors front and back, these steel doors with
expanded metal instaead of screen.
the knobs, particularly the outside ones of course, are losing
their finish and appear green instead of imitation brass.
Feel sticky and unpleasant. Tried alcohol and that dissolves
Dan,
It may well be that the IRDA port in laptops, or some of them, is hardware
accessible to the point you can do that.
Let me know what you find out.
thanks
Tom
To listen to the show archives go to link
http://acbradio.org/handyman.html
or
ftp://ftp.acbradio.org/acbradio-archives/handyman/
Jennifer,
As long as you have a good tight seal around the plastic I can't imagine
why it should be dangerous.
Unless you or someone smells exhaust while riding in the vehicle.
which circumstance should always be taken very seriously indeed.
Having such a repair may or may not be illegal dependin
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