Awe, what's wrong with harbor freight?
Shane
- Original Message -
From: Ray Boyce
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, January 22, 2008 10:23 PM
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] My Tool Broke . What do I do now?
Hammer Drill How often has it happened and the first hol
What is Cement, Concrete & Mortar
Concrete and Cement are often thought of as the same product but actually
Cement is just one part of Concrete.
Concrete is a mixture of Aggregates and Binders (Rocks and Cement).
Depending on your needs you can use larger or more aggregate to get a harder
produc
Types of Caulk and how to use themAlthough some people think that a roll
of Duct Tape and a Tube of Caulk is all that is needed to repair most things
around the home there are a variety
of different caulks that can be used for hundreds of different projects.
Selecting the right one for the j
Hammer Drill How often has it happened and the first hole you drill or board
you cut something happens that
kills your favorite tool.
Everyone has been there, but what can you do to get your work done?
Here are a few ideas that might help.
First understand that every tool has a lifespan and one
Know problem, the blind like me list, is a fine list for general
conversations, like do you exercise, what kind of tread mill/ bikes do you
use and every thing else, except handy projects, grin. the subscribe link for
that list follows.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Regards Don
- Original Messa
It's more comfortable, but I suppose not necessary. If the bike is useable, I'd
be open to the standard style.
Shane
- Original Message -
From: Dale Leavens
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, January 22, 2008 9:54 PM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] exercise bikes
The reason I asked about it is because I don't know of too many other places to
ask about it. Sorry bout it being off topic.
Shane
- Original Message -
From: Don
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, January 22, 2008 9:56 PM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] exercise b
This would be way off topic for the list, unless it pertains too maintaining
a exercise bike. That's why you haven't seen it posted to the list.
Regards Don
- Original Message -
From: Shane Hecker
To: blind tech
Sent: Tuesday, January 22, 2008 9:18 PM
Subject: [BlindHan
Hi Shane,
Is there a particular reason why you prefer the recumbent style of cycle?
The important things to consider are fit, most are fairly adjustable but not
all, and method of resistance. If at all possible sit on or in what ever it is
you think you want to buy and make sure it fits you. Yo
I haven't seen this brought up on the list before. Does anyone use an
exercise bike and if so, which ones do you like the best? I'm interested in
the recumbant bikes. Thanks for any info.
Shane
Not me man, when ever I go up in to the older part of my attic the mask and
gloves go on before hand. Good post Ray.
David Ferrin
www.jaws-users.com
- Original Message -
From: Boyce, Ray
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, January 22, 2008 8:48 PM
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] Re
How often do you see someone wearing a pair of gloves to protect their
hands or steel toe boots to protect their feet but when it comes to
working in dusty
or toxic conditions they seem to think its ok to not wear lung
protection.
As someone that use to paint Cars and Airplanes for a living I can'
I think that is probably a 16.4 volt Art.
This was my dilemma too, I had thought of buying their cordless saw which comes
with the new Lithium Ion batteries and charger then substitute the batteries in
the drill too and maybe I should have. The saw kit would have cost something
like 70 bucks mo
I have a Panasonic 12 volt drill that I liked but at this time I no longer use
it because the battery has died.
Unfortunately I replaced it with an 18 volt cheaper brand.
The Panasonic is nicely balanced, at the time of purchase it had the highest
toque of the other cordless drills.
Art
- O
Duh, forgot about those because they have an odd odor that my
secretary hates. They definitley do work.
Betsy
At 12:31 PM 1/22/2008, you wrote:
>One more thought on our friends the roaches.
>The *Roach Motel* is also pretty effective in controlling the wee critters.
>I live in Eastern Oklahoma whe
One more thought on our friends the roaches.
The *Roach Motel* is also pretty effective in controlling the wee critters.
I live in Eastern Oklahoma where the fairly high humidity makes a wonderful
place for roaches to live, party and breed. (LOL)
Cy, the Ancient Okie
_
From: blindhan
The collection of rainwater for drinking and general use is not
something new but as we have seen in the past 10 years droughts are now
common in the USA.
As of October 2007 over 40% of the United States is under drought
conditions both due to increased building and low amounts of rainfall.
For th
Over 10 years ago back in 1994 a Federal Law mandated the use of 1.6
Gallon per flush Low Flow Toilets. This meant that companies had to rush
to market designs that were less then up to the task of the standard 3.5
gallon tanks that most home owners were use to but today there have been
many
advan
A lot of people in industry use power strips and have the computer programmed
in the power section to turn on when power is applied. They always use the
strip to turn it on and a lot of times (unfortunately) to turn it off also.
..bob
[Non-text portions of this message have been
Well after speaking to the support folks, I am a little disappointed. The
surfboard does not have all of the options listed in Ray's post. That was the
ascenda which they discontinued. They had too many complaints that it was hard
to set up. The surfboard is much simpler and does not control sur
HI, if I remember right allot of power strips will not protect your electronics
if it is turn off...
- Original Message -
From: Tom Fowle
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, January 22, 2008 1:18 PM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] A Little mor on Smart Strips
Did
I wondered what the cleaning liquid does to dogs. If nothing else it
would get them wet and smell like bathroom cleaner. That can't be
good for them...
At 08:57 AM 1/22/2008, you wrote:
>I think the new your ones may be different slightly,
>the ones in San Francisco are built by Decot, a french
Did I miss something? what's wrong with a regular old switched stirp
except you have to power down the computer first then remember to turn off
the strip. That's what i do here. doesn't solve the
battery powered synthesizers though.
The smart strip is a problems since even when the computer goes
I think the new your ones may be different slightly,
the ones in San Francisco are built by Decot, a french company
and the door is swinging I think. If you pull and it doesn't
open it's busy. I don't think the french ones have
so many buttons, but it's been ten years since I saw one.
Quite a de
This isn't all that hard to fix. I'm going to skip the obvious like turning
off the power before you start...
What you will need to do first is remove the switches from the box. If you are
lucky, you can remove the junction box without a whole lot of trouble. But
before going to that trouble
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