A man who has one clock knows what time it is. A man with two or more
clockes has no idea.
Regards.
Max. K 4 O D S.
Email: m...@maxsmusicplace.com
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I was thinking more along the lines of a shaft encoder but they can get a
bit pricy.
Regards.
Max. K 4 O D S.
Email: m...@maxsmusicplace.com
Transistor site http://www.funwithtransistors.net
Vacuum tube site: http://www.funwithtubes.net
Music site: http://www.maxsmusicplace.com
To subscribe
I did look on Google, but just couldn't believe what I read.
According to what I found, it's about $10 more a gallon than other
quality paints and is supposed to reflect 40 percent of the radiant heat.
Curioser and curioser...
At 03:55 AM 8/15/2009, you wrote:
>
>
>Again, google is your friend.
It might be better to just attach one audible level to a long carpenters level.
That would give you greater accuracy if the short one is accurate to begin with.
Blessings,
Tom
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Hi Archie
The thickness of concrete you are going to put down is six inches, you can
cut your concrete costs by reducing this to three or if you like four
inches.
I have just put down an area of 44 x 18 feet which is four inches thick but
has reinforcing mesh in the middle .
Since then we have h
Are you mixing with a mixer? using already dry mixed or in a wheelbarrow?
I think you said you are making the slab 4 by 3 feet. You should be just fine
with a form made of 2 by 4, it is what the town here uses for forming up
sidewalk slabs.
If the ground under the slab hasn't been disturbed for
Thanks Dale,
I'll be forming and mixing myself, I though thicker was better, if not how
thick. Floating does this require a special tool. What is spalling. Thanks for
your patience.
Archie
--- In blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com, "Dale Leavens" wrote:
>
> Are you mixing the concrete yoursel
Are you mixing the concrete yourself?
Are you forming it up yourself?
6 inches thick is pretty hefty but with luck it shouldn't crack. If the
concrete is being delivered the extra cost for that thickness isn't significant.
If you are working the concrete the only thing to know really is to keep
Hi All,
I just finished a wheelchair ramp, for my wife. Now I need to put a concrete
pad at the bottom it will be 6" thick by 4' by 3'. This is my first concrete
project ever, I got fiber reinforced concrete for extra strength. Any
suggestions will be great, thanks.
Also, a while back I as
I presume that if this guy were to use two levels, he would ask one of his
sighted pals to check the accuracy before relying on either of the audible
levels. Otherwise, I imagine that his thought would be that if both levels
were off just a titch arrange them in the regular carpenter's level such
Dale, that sounds like a job and a half at least of all the work you are doing.
You make me proud to know you, keep it up. Satisfaction, after it is done, of
doing it will last for years.
.bob
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Perhaps he was thinking one for the vertical and one for the horizontal?
- Original Message -
From: Tom Fowled
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, August 16, 2009 10:11 AM
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] Audible Levels
I agree with Tom, if two levels agree, you
I believe Stabila smart levels come in longer sizes if you really want to
spend money, but I'd make a good effort at fitting your current audible unit
into an I beam unit first.
As per my previous message it's easy to check the accuracy of a level
Tom Fowle
I agree with Tom, if two levels agree, you gain nothing. If they don't
agree you loose
Get a standard long level of the I beam type, and figure a way to fit your
current audible level into it. You can check the accuracy of any level by
putting it on any flat surface and getting it level with shi
I'd take the stupid door off, it's an accident waiting to happen. Maybe
just cut out the entire back of the compartment too. I'd bet much of the
several hundred watts computers draw these days goes up in heat, and it
gotta go somewhere.
Never liked this stuff of hiding the computer in a compartm
Max,
I suspect you'd have some trouble with the tape join to the presumed pot on
the helmet, and with the resolution of the pot. I actually think you'd get
better resolution of the angle with my second idea, having a pointer on the
digger, in front of you, to check against the tape.
At work, we
If you use two levels, and one is correct and one isn't, then you have less
accuracy.
Bill Gallik wrote:
> I have a very small audible level (about 1 foot long) that seems to be quite
> accurate. But can anybody point me to where I could buy an audible level
> that's a bit longer or one t
I have a very small audible level (about 1 foot long) that seems to be quite
accurate. But can anybody point me to where I could buy an audible level
that's a bit longer or one that will slide into a regular carpenter's level?
My thought is that if I had a pair of audible levels affixed to a regul
It is a type of manual cross-cut saw.
---*---*---*---*---*---*---
Holland's Person, Bill
E-Mail: billgal...@centurytel.net
- Anonymous (from my source of goofy stuff)
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