The glass from my microwave tray is broken. Would it work to put a plate on
the rotating part and use that as a temporary solution? Does the tray have an
integral job, or is it just for easy clean up?
Jennifer
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
It is just good heavy glass that makes clean-up easy. Any glass that
takes heat will work fine. Most things now list that they are microwavable.
I use corningware all the time. No metal since it will destroy the
megatron tube that produces the microwave.
I do hope you have a
Anyone know of a fix to prevent corrosion on 1.5V battery terminals? I find
that as the batteries lose power or are in a device for a long time the battery
and device terminals sometimes have to be cleaned to get proper operation again.
- Gil Laster, Charlotte, NC
[Non-text portions of this
The rotating glass is to help the foods cook more evenly.
... 73 ... KD5QHH ... Jimmy ...
http://www.podsim.us
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Skype, jimmy.podsim ... please note the period between the names.
Have a great day!
- Original Message -
From: Jewnnifer
It she's talking about the glass on the bottom of the microwave, it serves as
more than just an easy cleanup. I take it it's one of the microwaves with a
rotating blass bottom because I haven't seen any without that in a long time.
These were put into the microwaves to help the food cook more
Grate info.
This definitely solves my straight edge problem. Now if I can get
comfortable with the measuring method you described I will be set.
Still not discounting a tactile or talking measure.
At 05:01 PM 12/3/2008, you wrote:
When I was doing any amount of frame construction and before
I've actually faught a fire caused by a soldering iron making contact
with a non-fire resistant cloth I used to clean up my work area.
It was about 2ft high, and a foot wide.
It surprisingly didn't mar the table surface. So, no, it didn't set the
table on fire. (1950's fancy 8 person wooden
The glass is, as was said, just a protection for the bottom of the machine
and/or the rotating gizmo. Glass, unless it contains metalic components,
is entirely transparent to microwaves. Use anything that's microwave safe.
If you're not sure, put it in the oven for a few tens of seconds, if
Gil, I always used a lithium heat dispensive and electrical grease where
needed. Don't hold me to the spelling of it. I always have good intensions of
keeping good batteries in things, but find there are always items that get
missed. I clean them with baking soda and a small acid brush,
In the case of 1.5V batteries, most are alcaline so maybe a vinegar
solution for cleanup would help ballance out the alcaline P.H.
I've always wanted to try a very small dab of silicon grease, maybe spark plug
boot grease if you can get it not too expensively.
The heat transfer grease used
Just a tecnical question:
If he was going to hold up the store; with what was he going to do it, and
how did you keep him from using it?
Curiousity strikes.
On Mon, 1 Dec 2008, Bill Stephan wrote:
I used one of the dry powder extinguishers
on a guy who was going to hold up a store I ran
I had contents of a big plastic trash can go up once.
I dragged it to the sink and dumped water into it. But the side melted out
and the water escaped.
I dragged the remaining mess outside and just elft it in the drive. I
cleaned it up later after the basement clean up. I tell this as the sound
We had a garage two houses from us go up many years ago, My wife
and i actually reported it and called our neighbor whose house was right next
the garage to get him awake and out of the way.
He started to get a hose and try to keep the fire off his house
and then remembered the idiots might have
It's true, fire's a scarey sound. I got burned out in an arson fire in 1989.
this was in a highrise where a transvestite janitor became infuriated because
the manager wouldn't sleep with him/her and poured about five gallons of a
salvent in his apartment which was directly above mine and lit
the truth is Spiro, I don't know. The guy just said give me the money or I'll
kill you, I grabbed the extinguisher and let it rip, and the guy ran out of the
building, it all happened in about ten seconds I think. I had a crew out in
our equipment yard but by the time I could get them to
However I'd think that in an arson situation like that unless you caught him
just as it was lit, things would go way to far way too fast
for a hand held extinguisher to do any good.
It's surely one of the difficult judgement calls to make when to try and when
to run like h and scream for
I'm really kind of looking forward to giving it a shot.
My first try at compression and pex was with a water filter that has a
saddle off of the cold water pipe and it's own little faucet. All of the
compressions seemed to work and hold fine, pressurized as it is.
On Tue, 2 Dec 2008,
great thought.
In the bathroom they are 3 feet at most.
However this was the kitchen, and that's about 15 linear feet away.
On Tue, 2 Dec 2008, RJ wrote:
How far is your toilet from the sink. For if it isn't the kitchen faucet, it
could be the float valve or ball cock causing the problem.
I was just using my finish nailer driving 2.5 nails. Halfway through the
project something did not feel right. Here the plastic foot shattered. Does
anyone know if there is something special about replacing assuming I can
purchase the part?
---
Please visit my home page; it is motivational,
this story warms my heart.
Tough economy and all that, if things were better I'd buy you a new
extinguisher just for the joy I got from this story.
Sorry, maybe next year.
Great sow! Well done and good job; will have to do for now.
On Tue, 2 Dec 2008, Bob Kennedy wrote:
The guy I used mine
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