Ron,
Feel down the outside surface of the drawer slide. You
should encounter a small spring loaded tab, if memory serves
the end of the tab closest to the front of the box can be
pried outboard with a common screwdriver, with this tab
released gently slide the track *not the drawer* inward as
if y
Larry, why not just post your fix, please. I'm sure many could benefit from
it...
Thanks...
Frank
- Original Message -
From: Larry Stansifer
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Friday, January 02, 2009 4:44 AM
Subject: RE: [BlindHandyMan] tool cabinet
Ron,
Feel do
Bill,
Any metalic object can attract lightning, but the higher up it is the more
likely it is to be a problem.
To be taken very seriously indeed if you live in areas where you get a lot
of it.
Tom Fowle
I just finished watching a wasted spaces show on DIY TV. In a Childs small
bedroom they made a small closet that goes up into the roof tresses. They
used a garage door opener to raise and lower the closet. Since the opener
will lift 800 pounds I can think of a few other applications for a simil
Hi,
I am in a fortunate delemna.
I have been given $200 in Home Depot gift cards.
I could buy stuff I'll never use; or get essentials.
Though you guys use things I may not for preference or needs, I was
wondering what are the
essentials you would be sure to have on hand if you were going browsing
I was wanted to mention that as happy as I was to have the pvc drain
piping, with hand-tight grometted fitting, and a washer and brass nut to
assemble to my previous pipe;
I wanted to say that *every connection needed teflon tape.
Being that it is a slide over nut that compresses a gromet or ang
that always worried me as refitting all of the duct work might just be
impossible.
Thanks
On Wed, 31 Dec 2008, Scott Howell wrote:
> No, it does not introduce rust or any other concerns into the duct
> work. Even growing up with one of the older humidifiers and I'm
> talking over 30 years ag
I was looking for amplified antenna for this new digital TV era coming.
I have a digital tuner, and a lightly amplified antenna. Phillips 2510/27
seems to have the most 50db amplification.
But in my searches, I found a motorola device that was just a line
amplifier for incoming signal.
Are they h
You said you also had it attached to a fence?
Is it aluminum? If so, as I am picturing my chain link fence, isn't that a
more attractive ground? Does your wire cross any gutter or such metal?
When you detach it from your radio, are you then making that line to fence
a lightning rod of sorts? I am
Spiro:
No, it's attached or affixed to part of a wood privacy fence, then the wire
runs along my neighbor's garage wall, near the top. I have to be a little
careful with what I do because there are neighborhood association covinents
in place here.
-Original Message-
From: blindh
thanks for the clarification, to all as well.
On Wed, 31 Dec 2008, Scott Howell wrote:
> There is not enough water vapor to create a mold environment as far as
> I know. We have never had mold in our ducts in the years that we have
> had this humidifier running. Nope, no mold, rust, or scary
was the switch rated for that kind of serge?
On Wed, 31 Dec 2008, Lenny McHugh wrote:
> Bill, when I was active with ham radio I had one 19 foot vertical antenna on
> my roof, perfect lightning rod. I had a good quality grounding switch. It
> was a two position switch. In position one the ant
Happy days are here again. The drawer is out. I called about a dozen Sears
numbers and one young guy mention two styles he had saw. Mine was the cheaper
plastic glides on a couple of rollers. Basically there are pieces. The track
that stays mounted to the drawer , the track that stays stati
All the inline t v amps i have used were a f coax fitting for in and out and
then a 120 volt plug to power the thing. Easy to install just to make sure the
in and out connections are correct. Any that mount on the antenna outside had
a separate line out to power it on the mast and the 120 was
My fence is wooden and yes the antenna crosses metal gutter in two locations..
However this wire is just looped over the metal furnace vent and a couple of
roof ventalators so the wire is actually lower than those parts and the peak of
the roof. Not the best installation I have ever put up but
Actually my wife and I tried a heavy tilting and banging last night and since
getting it open today it did rearrange things a bit. We almost lost it on the
floor. It is very heavy with tools and the castors don't lock. Don't try that
at home.
Ron
- Original Message -
From: cliffo
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Spiro, if you do any cutting of angles, I would get a sliding bevel t
square. I don't think that is the correct name but the thing is made
of 2 main parts so you can get an angle, lock it in place and
transfer that angle to a saw.
earlier, Spiro, wrote:
>Hi,
>I am in a fortunate delemna.
>I
Ron,
You just nailed one of my biggest bitches with Craftsman
roll cabs. The damn casters are to small and they don't
lock.
Service technicians are required to move their tool boxes to
the car they are working on. I can't tell you how many times
some poor sap with one of those Craftsman roll cabs
Well maybe not completely impossible, because as far as I'm concerned,
with the proper tools, anything is possible. THe issue is cost and
destruction and reconstruction involved. grin Not much cannot be done
with a sledge and saws all. hee hee
On Jan 2, 2009, at 2:14 PM, Spiro wrote:
> tha
Jig saw and saber saw are different names for the same thing.
Not too sure what "essentials" I would buy from Home Depot, depends a lot on
what you already have.
A good quality framing square has a lot of uses, cheap ones will bend. A decent
trisquare. One almost always has some use for a good
We have a treadmill in a room separate from the TV, though it is visible
through the doorway. My wife would like to watch TV while exercising,
without having the TV on loud enough to crumble the plaster ceiling.
Does anyone know if I can plug in to one of the jacks on the front of the TV
to connec
Thanks,
the two I saw in my minimal search were switch craft and a motorola
for about $49 on Amazon.
About how many db do they give?
I have a digital TV and was thinking about a 50db phillips 2510/27 unit.
But if the inline unit is better I can do that to my roof mounted antenna.
Or, in fro
thanks, I've saved the messages about this and forgot.; they can't be very
expensive.
On Fri, 2 Jan 2009, john schwery wrote:
> Spiro, if you do any cutting of angles, I would get a sliding bevel t
> square. I don't think that is the correct name but the thing is made
> of 2 main parts so y
ouch
hehehe
On Fri, 2 Jan 2009, Scott Howell wrote:
> Well maybe not completely impossible, because as far as I'm concerned,
> with the proper tools, anything is possible. THe issue is cost and
> destruction and reconstruction involved. grin Not much cannot be done
> with a sledge and saws al
great suggestions Dale.
The sand paper is probably the only thing I've ever organized as I was
going through loads of it at one time.
clamps, spring loaded punch, some small chisels, a nice new hand saw for
rough and fast cutting.
On Fri, 2 Jan 2009, Dale Leavens wrote:
> Jig saw and saber
tell about this dead blow rubber hammer.
Is it for "mallet work" where some might use a hammer and wood block?
On Fri, 2 Jan 2009, Dale Leavens wrote:
> Jig saw and saber saw are different names for the same thing.
>
> Not too sure what "essentials" I would buy from Home Depot, depends a lot
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