Funny this topic has come up. I saw a parabolic heater that I swear when you
stood right in front of it, you felt like you were standing outside on a very
Sunny day. These things are apparently incredibly efficient. I haven't
purchased one, but I have been rather tempted. Has anyone tried a
Hi Lee,
These days they usually use PEX. PEX is a form of cross linked polyethylene
pipe which can be laid down in long loops and being somewhat flexible can be
bent without requiring joints.
It is quite resilient.
If I was Han Solo I'd probably pet my wookie
- Original Message -
Scott, I had one of these 50 years ago. Because of the shape it can reflect
the heat quite a distance forward in the direction it is pointed. The only
draw back was anything close to it in line got really hot and nothing could
be close in front of it. On the other hand if you wanted to make
Hello there.
I'm considering, with permission from my landlord renovating the kitchen
counters and cubbords. One thing that I want to do is put an oak trim along
the counter edge instead of the same material that is on the counter
already. The cubbords are made of MDF and I like that for the
Hi Bob, thanks for the info. I am considering this just to take the chill out
of the basement. Generally I dont' mind at all, but there are those days where
it does seem a bit cooler than is comfortable while working. Apparently some
use these instead of their central heat. Well okay, they turn
Scott: Years and years ago, I had something similar to what you're talking
about I think. If you can recall those flying saucers, we had as kids
for sliding down hills, you'd have the basic shape. There was a little metal
stand on the back end of the thing, and the one I had, had a
Thanks Bill. I know when I passed this thing at Costco, I could not believe how
much heat was pouring out of it. Of course it is directional and so would take
some time to really warm an area up unless you are directly in front of it. An
interesting idea for sure. It was interesting that the
Hi All
Well I changed the rollers in the bottom of our glass sliding door yesterday
and it turned out to be more difficult than I thought.
The problem was not getting them out but because the hold down screw hole in
the new roller brackets had No screw thread in it this is what holds the
bracket
no you're telling him this so that he moves up to Canada. come on be onnist,
you want him to move to Canada. ha ha ha.
Blaine
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From: Victor Gouveia victor.gouv...@rogers.com
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thursday, February 25, 2010 12:16 PM
Subject: Re:
://www.jaws-users.com/
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Below is a direct link to a recent storyabout table saw injuries on NPR:
http://tinyurl.com/http-www-npr-org-templates-p
Gary
From: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com [mailto:blindhandy...@yahoogroups.com]
On Behalf Of Bob Kennedy
Sent: Wednesday, February 24, 2010 7:39 PM
To:
I meant to send a link to the transcripts of the show for those who can't
get the story from the other link. Here's the link to the transcripts of the
recent NPR segment on table saw safety:
www.npr.org/templates/transcript/transcript.php?storyId=5441114
Gary in Texas
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