Just curious, what are you using the 12 - 3 with ground for?
From: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com [mailto:blindhandy...@yahoogroups.com]
On Behalf Of Ron Yearns
Sent: Saturday, February 27, 2010 10:00 PM
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] room addition
Hello
Blowing snow in that way wouldn't be much fun. You have to make sure you are
blowing down wind because once you lift the flakes the environmental air
currents will take it and usually return it directly into your face.
Once any compaction has taken place it won't blow at all. The term snow
could someone explain what the term pig tails is : I am referring to
when a appliance like a hot water or hot air furnace is hooked up
thru a pig tail to be able to run off a generator .. thanks Lee
--
It takes all kinds to fill the freeways.
-- Crazy Charlie
I don't see what the huge issue is for taking a shovel and shoveling it? Not
to sound rude or anything but do we get that dissoriented that we get lost
walking down are driveway? Majority of the blind people that I know are able
to take a shovel and shovel their driveway or snowblow it, try it
awe and I'm sure she is use to having snow on her car. After all they get a
lot of snow there where she lives. How often does she get there. I prefer
gas blowers and before I finished reading your post I thought to myself that
it's really stupid to blow snow because if you blow in the wind but
the 12 three is being used between two three way switches and from one switch
to the light.. In this case the main power is coming into one of the switches
from below.
Ron
- Original Message -
From: Tom Hodges
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, February 28, 2010
Angela doesn't get here much especially in the winter. They don't get all that
much snow in Calgary though really and when they do it tends to melt pretty
quickly.
The mouth of a snow blower rides just a little above the surface. If you want
to clear right down to the pavement always assuming
Nothing gets it all off but if nothing has been over the snow there won't be a
lot left, maybe quarter of an inch but having gone over it with the machine it
packs. Subsequent snow falls layer more on top. Ultimately it packs to form
ice, often several inches thick by the end of the winter.
Just out of curiosity is the electric snow blower sometghing that a totally
blind person can run and if so what brand is recommended.
- Original Message -
From: Dale Leavens
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, February 28, 2010 15:40
Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan]
I was talking to a friend that was the maintenance manager for the local
hospital. They have some very long sidewalks and he told me that they found
that the gas powered leaf blower is the best tool for the job. He went on to
say that it clears the snow down to the concrete and any spots that
Hello there. Whenever I join a list I try and find two types of people.
1. Lawyers
2. golfers
If there are any of those on this list please feel free to e-mail me at:
b.m.deutsc...@sasktel.net
I'm hoping to be a future lawyer and a golfer as well. Talk to you all
later.
Blaine
[Non-text
An electric snow blower isn't any more difficult than a gasoline powered one
from the perspective of blindness except that it is quieter I suppose. You
don't have to carry gasoline home but otherwise it comes down to keeping your
hands on the handles and keeping the cable out of the mechanism.
I'll bet they are out there immediately as the snow is falling. We don't
bother moving small amounts of snow like that except maybe with a quick pass
with a scraper. I like my 36 inch wide scraper for light snow, tilt the
blade slightly and walk down one side of a walk pushing the snow to one
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