different than soldering when using a welding rod and high tempers.
you could quickly burn a whole thru the material if you are not
moving at a consistant flow. Lee
On Tue, Aug 05, 2008 at 10:09:45AM
-0400,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> so this is like soldering at a much higher temperatu
what I would like to have seen come from that thread is to see how one
of the list members come back with a creative cure if you would for
the problem. Lee
--
He's just a politician trying to save both his faces...
Come and chat with me at #quietzone on irc.newnet.net
I see your point and got it. thanks.Lee
--
He's just a politician trying to save both his faces...
Come and chat with me at #quietzone on irc.newnet.net
If you are one of those folks who spent the money to buy and build a new
pool or are continuing to keep an older swimming pool running in
this summer heat might I share briefly what I am doing. In previous
years I may have kept adding extra powdered shock or bottled shock/
chlorine
I will also ask around about the screen saver you refer to. I
remember those when I could see in the 60's. as a mattter of fact
most of them you could get with the letter of your last name in
the middle so in my case it would have a large" S" that screen saver
was held on by very smal
where would you suggest a gblind handyman or handywoman take a thread
discussing blindness related issues. say Bill was trying to get to a
harbor frieght store in his neighborhood.? Lee
On Fri, Aug
01, 2008 at 11:59:47AM
-0400, Lenny McHugh wrote:
> I think it is time to end this thread. Th
> you sure the guy didn't have a Trekker or some other personal GPS device?
>
>
> Bill Stephan
> Kansas Citty MO
> Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Phone: (816)803-2469
>
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Lee A. Stone" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Betsey grumble if you like but behind or beside you many of us are
cheering you on. I totally agree to make the manufactures , in this
case the signal lights audibile . I have brought this up before but
will again about disability issues. we talk about tools and signals
or things which w
I cannot give you a electricians answer Bill but I can tell you that
maybe find someone who lives and or works in someplace like Louisville
where they do have the talking signal button and one that tells you
what intersection you are at. I wish I could remember the mans name
but he
One problem pointed out to me by the Sedars repairman was even though
we bought a big tub washer does Not mean you can fill it fill of
towels and jeans. maybe sheets or tee shirts but if they tell you
that you can wash 18 towels at a time then wash 10 or 11. the springs
to balance the t
Have you ever felt up or seendowel pins in old barns whereas mos
of the structural lumber was maybe logs split in half and the bark
is still on them many many7 years later? as a younger kid I had
sight then and often though what work it must have been with a brace
and bit to drill
David, this deal from harbor frieght . was this just for the month of
July? thanks.Lee
On Wed, Jul 30, 2008 at 10:23:03AM
-0400, David Ferrin wrote:
> I just got a nice little set of box wrenches from Harbor Freight yesterday
> for a $10 bill. Not a bad deal because there are 5 wrenches with
3-2469
>
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Lee A. Stone" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: Tuesday, July 29, 2008 1:46 pm
> Subject: Re: [BlindHandyMan] generators Thermol windows
> >
> > yes sir. you can install any kind of generator you can afford.
> &
yes sir. you can install any kind of generator you can afford.
gasoline it sounds like would be your last choice and where as with
Lp gas and. or natural gas you would not have to worry about that
disposal . any generator is an ivestment and it would pay if you
had one installed to hav
We paid about 5 years ago about $800 per double hung window. but the
big slider window was at that time about $2500 which is triple pane
with gas filled so I am told. Lee
On Mon, Jul 28, 2008 at 05:26:02PM
-1000,
Betsy Whitney wrote:
> I really know very little about this, but my parents
I was unaware that a gas customer had to dish out the money and labor
for that work. thanks and again a job well done.Lee
On Wed, Jul 23, 2008
at 04:53:36PM -0400, RJ wrote:
> Sunday I was digging along side of the neighbors house, laying drain pipes
> to get the water to run away from the
HHi there Steve, speaking of pools I am headed there shortly I like
to annoy my neighbors at this time of the night. You might from time
to time also get compliments from the Ladies about how soft your
water is. Wish I could get a lot more folks to try as you did. Let me
tell you we dea
Not sure if I did the right thing replying and with all the previous
stuff attached . well here goes. as for the mold on the stone wall I
also think it is a good idea using the bleach and a steam machine.
Now, without getting into total panic mode. do you know the type of
mold in your b
greetings and welcome Troy and other new members to the blind handyman
list. I have no outside patio screens so I too will be interested to
see the feedback. Lee from New York
On
Sun, Jul 20, 2008 at 01:35:42AM -, Troy Sullivan wrote:
> Hello new member.
> My name is Troy Sullivan and
Tom I have no clue if there is a tool like you are looking for but
here is one fort those mad inventors. Imagine if you had something
like the belt sander concept but something that would like you need
slowly open up a channel the length of the sand paper or tool? I know
of the brick set up
so you humped all those bundles of shingles over the shoulder
Michael ? congrats on a job well done, just in time for more
rain.Lee
On
Tue, Jul 15, 2008 at 10:39:35AM -0500, Michael Baldwin wrote:
> Well,
> I finally got my roof done. After getting half of my shingles a week late
> from
I was unaware you could buy molds/ forms in smaller states or
setups. thanks for sharing. Hope you put a nice 2008 penny along the
walkway . Lee
On Sun, Jul 13, 2008 at 10:30:30PM -0400, RJ wrote:
> AS some of you are aware, I been repairing and remodeling the neighbor's
> house over the pa
Might I suggest once you figure out Dale what you are going to do to
prevent snow drifts , etc from blocking up your heating system that
you first get a Canadian and then american Patent. . apparently when
new heating system ideas come out they do not test in all types of
situations , well
might I add that all of David's work should be hooked to a link in all
Ace Hardware stores and more. . If we think of what has been discussed
since the list started it has taken that time and then some to
compile it the way it is in the archives. thanks a bunch.Lee
On Thu, Jul 10, 2008
thanks for that Handy tip of hitting the pound key Betsy. Lee
On Thu,
Jul 10,
2008 at 04:27:42AM -1000, Betsy Whitney wrote:
> Lee,
> So if we are in trouble for this being off topic, at least we may
> have made someone laugh today.
>
> I just had to comment on this one. I got several of th
If you are getting these calls on a regular basis with a pre
recorded message saying" this is your second notice about your factor
warranty". well if you did not already do it just hang up. our local
television station- news reports this as a scam . I have actually
pressed number 1 on
David, keep us posted on the results and the installation of that new
furnace. Might I suggest that if that furnace exhaust is out the side
of the house as you asked for that the man or woman put a 90 degree
elbow on the end of the pipe that way no snow / rain can blow in at
all. . I only kn
welcome to the blind handyman Tyler. I'd say tune in here and listen
to some of the folks like Max,Dale and more who have had some
experience in closed circut soldering in the field of electronics.
many more folks here also have the knowledge you seek . ask and you
can learn. Lee
On Mo
Bob, you mentioned you can only burn on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Here
in our part of New York which includes many counties there is no
longer permits orally or written to burn outside. In the past
contractors or even individuals had burned leftorvers or removed
stock from a building p
Ray, what is a Holden V6"? is that like a Chevy blazer? thanks.Lee
On
Mon, Jul 07, 2008 at 08:17:02AM +1000, Ray Boyce wrote:
> I have just changed a pair of rear shock absorbers in a Holden V6 and we
> decided to used Munro Nitrogen Twin Cylinder Filled Gas Shockers.
>
> After removing the o
excellent reporting here Ray. Let me tell you the difference in some
contractors. the previous owners here , my in laws had the house
jacked up and old cellar walls removed. they were cinderblock. the
old floor was cleaned up and a new floor was poiured and what an
outstanding job. I know
Okay Betsy , I know what you mean and I think John and Jim said the
same ting. I am thinking in my own mind but either way. I like the
idea of moving large items without breaking ones back. and Glad you
got your new floor done the way you wanted.Lee
On
Thu, Jul 03, 2008
at 10:58:28AM
Thanks Jim and Betsy and Jon and whoever contributed to this thread . Ya
know if I had this computer and this connection perhaps some 33 years
ago I would have had the proper rollers in use. How many of us dread
the thought of rolling out a freezer/ stove or whatever to clean for
fea
thanks Jim, I'll give it a go at Wallyworld / walmart but we will
give them the ultimate test on the heaviiest appliances. I was
going to ask the man from sears where he got his which I think were
actuallyly like large round ball bearings made of a stainless steel.
Lee
On
Wed, Jul 02
Thanks Betsy for the tip on
http://www.blindtreasures.com which is a very accessible web site. We
had a problem due to poor installation of a vynial floor which when
installing the stove caused a bubble to pop up. So it is in our best
interest for future cleaning and moving to have the
May I ask where you found the sliders for moving furniture and were
you satisfied with the way they worked. the one appliance most folks
have a problem is a large side by side Freezer / referigrator. Lee
On
Tue, Jul 01,
2008 at 11:04:44PM -1000, Betsy Whitney wrote:
> Aloha Everyone,
> Tha
what a job well Done Bob. as you get time I'd like to hear more about
any other of their tools you used and for what purpose. thanks.Lee
On
Mon, Jun 30,
2008 at 11:01:47AM -0400, Dan Rossi
wrote:
> Bob,
>
> Sounds like an awesome experience. Congratulations! If you want to put
> toget
lab.
>
> Jen
>
> - Original Message -
> From: Lee A. Stone
> To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Sunday, June 29, 2008 5:21 AM
> Subject: Re: [SPAM]Re: [BlindHandyMan] snake not working
>
>
>
> am I correct that this is a house on a slab
if you think of the power behind a sump pump you could run several
sprinklers off from one sump pump providing you had some Y
connectors. Lee
On Sun, Jun 29,
2008 at 10:43:42AM -0500, Max Robinson wrote:
> Well, why don't you hook it up and try it? What have you got to lose?
>
> Regard
am I correct that this is a house on a slab or floating slab? Lee
On
Sat, Jun 28, 2008 at 12:06:09PM -0400, Tom
Hodges wrote:
> You can also try to clean the line out with water pressure. Most plumbing
> supply stores sell a rubber bladder that you hook your garden hose to and
> stick it the
I'd say if you like your wife then you might want to invest in the
heavy duty shocks. if you got 100,000 miles out of them then be
glad. Lee
On
Fri,
Jun 27, 2008 at 06:54:43AM -0400, Scott Howell wrote:
> Now out of curiosity, we own a Jeep Grand CHerokee. Now Jeeps have a
> rough ride
excellent post Ray and this for sure is a keeper. many thanks.Lee
On Sat,
Jun 28, 2008 at 01:47:54PM +1000, Ray Boyce wrote:
> Most people don't realise their vehicle needs new shocks until they get much
> worse. The wear is usually so gradual that we become accustomed to how our
> vehicle driv
't. I asked him if he gave it to me to fix or screw up like they did.
> I couldn't share my secret because of warranty issues but the crank measured
> exactly the same diameter as the 318 so that was my cure...
> - Original Message -
> From: Lee A. Stone
>
excellent information Ray and thanks. I might add. I think it was
Dale Cambell , correct me if I am wrong but soeone sugges the
compo9sit decking might need more support underneath.. We are now
sutck for years to come with the great decks we had built and
hopefully the lumber will last lon
r truck can be doing what it is doing and I for one would not
> want to jeopardize your safety by guessing. So please get it checked out.
> Take care.
>
> Mike
>
>
> ----- Original Message -
> From: Lee A. Stone
> To: Blind Handyman
> Sent: Thursday,
eight on that knee. Then stand up and see if it continues to
> bounce. If it goes down and back up and doesn't stop there is a problem with
> the shocks. Always replace them in pairs.
> ----- Original Message -
> From: Lee A. Stone
> To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.c
I am totally agreeing that any unit should set on the floor. and
wishing I was in Hawaii for a 22 year vacation.Lee
On Thu, Jun 26, 2008
at 10:21:10AM -1000, Betsy Whitney wrote:
> Aloha,
> I don't know of an accessible, reliable instrument for measuring
> humidity, but I have to wonder abou
thanks , I'll try that tonight when he gets home from work. to rock
the truck from side to side. Lee
On Thu, Jun 26, 2008 at
02:31:56PM -0400, Trouble wrote:
> Would say the front shocks are spent. If you can put your hand on the
> fender and roll it back and forth with ease, there spent.
>
thanks R J for helping out another and you may just hafve saved him an
early trip to a nursing home. Maybe he has another neighbor who could
say in a years time get a coat of stain or something on the good you and
friends did.Lee
On Thu, Jun 26, 2008 at 01:55:20PM -0400, RJ wrote:
> Been on
Imagine if you would that you are riding in a 2000 Dodge sport six
medium size pickup truck and you hit a decent size bump in the road.
all of a sudden your front end is all overy the place. seemingly
rolling from side to side until you get settled back down. Maybe this
truck has been
i would say start with the vent first and oh yes you'll need a new wax
ring. run a garden hose down that roof vent pipe a great place for bees
to nest too.Lee
On
Sat, Jun 21, 2008 at 12:51:39PM -0500, Jennifer Jackson
wrote:
> Ok, my husband is finally going to go after the plumbing problem
w of the local lumber yards are already at $56 per square.
>
> Should show up on the 1st of July. So my Fourth will be spent roofing,
> siding, and drinking beer.
> Michael
>
>
>
> _
>
> From: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dale, the steel roof you help put up was that one of those with the
overlaping ridge and you used a long scew with a rubber gromet or
washer?? Lee
On Thu, Jun 19, 2008 at 08:40:10PM -0400, Dale Leavens
wrote:
> To the best of my knowledge the three major advantages of a steel roof are:
>
How does one guess how long you wil l live Kevin? ask a real estae
broker of the value, then ask your home owners policy holder of
their opinion. the only down fall , if there is one for a metal roof
to me is the cost up front that is why I went with the standard three
tab shingles las
Michael, It might not do anything but might I suggest you contact your
State Senate and or Assembly representative as well as your State
Insurance office regards the rate insurance companies are not keeping
up with? at least you did not get hit with a statement" you are not
covered becaus
Jennifer, I'd had to laugh reading your post. this year I'll be 62
and just last week in my back yard somehow got tangled up with our
big pinic table and I put a real nice curve into my , long solid
cane. Now I can go around corners much easier. well my sone stuck
that curve in anothe
Jennifer, I am sure by now this has been answered but let me give you my
take on this. Our home sits on somewhat of a flat piece of property and
we have a high water table . when this house was refurbished in 1978
by the previous owner all new basement walls had been constructed and
back
I just bend over and using a glove clean out as much debris as
possible. I keep wanting to buy snap on screens which I know home
depots hafve but have not spent the bucks yet. Lee
On
Sun, Jun
15, 2008 at 09:58:55AM -0800, Mike Rusk wrote:
> Need some tips on cleaning out window wells. T
I would be interested on your returnto hear about what tools you
found different on your trip. and are there any other blind folks
working on this project? good luck. Lee
On Thu, Jun 12, 2008 at
08:39:27PM -, chiliblindman wrote:
> I leave for Hungary in the morning. I am still
Barry, so sorry to hear about having to put down one of your best
Friends. many have given you great suggestions here. Let me add another
thought and this you will need sighted help for if you are a total. we
too have hardwood floors that have been down since 1951 . two dogs in
this house
let me make one last comment on this so if any of you get new phone or
cable service. at one time these companies took a lot of pride in
their installation work. like Dan rossi, since we had cable run to all
the rooms , well except the bathroom. I am told it looks like crap
outside with wi
and all of these connections that are solid pipe you use that smelly
fast sticking glue in the can? thanks.Lee
On Mon, Jun 09, 2008 at
04:46:41PM -0400, Dan Rossi wrote:
> Lee,
>
> Sorry, sometimes my fingers get going and I can't think and type at the
> same time and give poor descriptions
Dan, what are you referring to when you said a pvc box for connection.
is that like a ploastic or pvc electic box? Lee
On Mon, Jun 09, 2008
at 10:59:10AM -0400, Dan Rossi
wrote:
>
> I mentioned here before, that when they did the initial install of cable
> and phone wires at my house, l
Jerry how did you know there was a problem with the wheels? was there
a shimming in the front end? we have the same van only a year older
and the same tires. Lee
On Mon, Jun 09, 2008 at 03:21:09AM -0400, Jerry
Richer wrote:
> This happened recently with my brothers 2006 Chevy truck. He
Bob, thanks for the handyman traveler update. You might want to
check with the airlines about the tools. offer to let them be stored
underneath the plane but also toss in a plug saying that you are
leaving those tools there and will not be bringing them back and
anything the airline can a
How right you are Jennifer, as the costs of fuel changes no matter
what it is made from everyone, yes including blind handymen and
handywomen will feel the cost go up in tools they buy as well as
products they purchase to improve their homes and apartments. . Each
of us in our way will pay
I used that zoom tech years ago when I still had some sight. it was
great if you were looking at specs on a diagram or plan to build
something. at that time it was not a speaking program . think I was
using dos then too. but it did blow up the print many times. Lee
--
Every living t
" Is it feasible to consider replacing the ductwork?" asked Kevin.. well
not for me as it is my desire to do a few more things and then list
this house " For Sale" will it happen? depends on the market. However
I'd like to see a complete cleaning done inside the ductwork. Lee
--
There on
Bob, are you burning up that ole wanes coating tongue and groove ??
interesting on how older outbuildings had such quality lumber. You
are right. save the rest until you come back from Hungry. enjoy. Lee
On
Sat,
May 31, 2008 at 07:56:34PM -0400, chiliblindman
wrote:
> Well, I am almost
If you have not cleaned out your rain gutters this might be a good time
with summer storms upon us.. I need to get a new bigger 8 or 10 foot
section of pvc pipe to slip on the end of my long back gutter. get that
water away from the basement. just a fyi. L.
--
Where a calculator on the EN
I have always wanted to do this. hire someone to clean our hot air
system. I think this system must have some crap in it as it has been
there since 1951. another person I knew had this done and when they were
done cleaning it had a final wash/ rinse with store brand vinegar. I
was able
Bob, the baker, again iin my opinion when we got a new
administration in the sewer department in this town they stopped using a
rotor router system which the town owns about 6 years ago.. like many
small towns more and more developments are added on to an already
overloaded system . so we
wer or tub and stool, which is built in
> why not eliminate both and make sure to add a clean out fitting at the same
> time.
> Ron
> - Original Message -----
> From: Lee A. Stone
> To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Wednesday, May 28, 2008
crease probability of blockage.
>
> The point of a trap is just to seal against sewer gasses passing back up
> stream. The water in the bottom of the 'U' does that and two won't do it any
> better.
>
>
> - Original Message -
> From: Lee A
Is there any reason why one might want to install more than one trap
in a sewere line before it leaves the house. ? the existing set up
here is pvc lines that feed into a cast iron line which then runs
into two traps. maybe not more than a foot apart and within two more
feet this li
Thanks Steve for the heads up for finding the Arm and Hammer pool
booklet on line. I should have thought of going there but with your
forsight all of us can now check this out.Here is hoping we all have
aq fun and safe swimming pool season. You , your family and Friends
will notice
'
thanks Ray for these postings and i do share them , the recalls with
others. Lee
On Wed, May 28, 2008 at 07:37:22AM +1000, Ray Boyce wrote:
> Name of Product: Counterfeit Circuit Breakers labeled as "Square D"
>
>
>
> Units: About 371,000
>
>
>
> Distributor: Specialty Lamp Inte
smart idea Lenny telling him to take pictures and follow up with phone
calls. I think he would do maybe more damage by pulling those nails.
but what is under them . could he drive them down a bit? for sure
paint some roof cement or repair goop around them. so maybe the
contractor has b
I did today check at a Home depot and will go to a Lowes on next
wednesday because both of these places are many miles away we try to
set up a time when we for instance would also be going to a doctors
appointments. I made a typical mistake and did not measure the distance
on the top of the
I think it stays on topi8c Lenny because with an additional line such
as majic one could not only call home depot or a lumber yard or
whatever thus making this a great tool if you would making life
easier for blind handymen and women. why have to go to yet another
list to discuss what woul
thanks for your comments Jim regarding your using this service. Now do
you suppose someone could use two different services in the same
computer. say maybe not at the same time for calls but I do like that
option for using in a laptop and traveling. what is supposed to happen
is like whe
thanks for bringing this up Claudia. I have heard many times his
avdertisement on television. usually during the nite. and wondered if
anyone on the list has used such a system.Lee
On Thu, May 22, 2008 at
09:31:00PM -0500, Claudia wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Has anyone heard of Magicjack?
> Supposed
i have a precast concrete stair system which has had a wrought iron
railing system since 1985. since then where the wrought iron has rotted
out at the concrete level I had replaced the initial supports with
some 1/2 inch re rod and the railing set atop that. Now it all comes
tumbling
Brice, we have something similar to the cottinwood problem the reason
your skimmer does not catch it. the mess is that once mixed with
water it easily goes thru to the stocking. Now unless you want to
spend more time cleaning the filter I would suggest staying with the
nylon sock you are
not a problem. you passed the test even way up here in New York
congratulations. tell Patty you need to celebrate tomorrow nite out to
dinner. Lee
--
You're not drunk if you can lie on the floor without holding on.
-- Dean Martin
Do you Jabber? I do. My JID is: [EMAIL PROTEC
you already probably got your responses Lenny and David and Don. as
you know yahoo and something else went wild and out last nite. Lee
--
You're not drunk if you can lie on the floor without holding on.
-- Dean Martin
Do you Jabber? I do. My JID is: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
R J, I guess you are finding out that there are many so called" cobbed
jobs" out there in home repairs. we actually had a well paid carpenter,
so he called himself, in this house before we bought it. His comment ,"
without wide molding there is no good carpenters" that statement has
left me
nother
> member across the table top planks which will also help keep them straight
> along their length and reduce cupping or crowning.
>
> - Original Message -
> From: Lee A. Stone
> To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Sunday, May 18, 2008 12:42 PM
>
Robert, If I may suggest you feel up a few pinic tables to see the
difference in working to assemble. my opinion would be with the a
farme unit with attached bench's. a couple of reasons and also you
need not worry about a bench tipping over. as for the top use a
standard length 8 foot 2
If I might insert a line on the power lines and any kind of ladder
usage . there comes a time when a blnd person needs to consider safety
and having to ask a sighted person for advice. I'd like to see all of
you stay on this list and not be fried. of course maybe to be fried by a
power line
Hi Steve and all, on the side of each smaller box of Arm and Hammer you
ask a sighted person to pull up a 800 customer service number and ask
Arm and Hammer to send you a pool booklet. hope you have a reading
scanner as last I knew the pool booklet they have is still not
accessible but
Bob asked if I had the swimming pool up and running and if I have
assistance" well we are working on it. we were holding off pulling the
winter cover until all the seed pods were off the maple trees and all
but now we are holding off until the pool deck is painted. it is
scraped wire brus
Congratulations Lenny.Lee
--
Symptom:Floor blurred.
Fault: You are looking through bottom of empty glass.
Action Required:Find someone who will buy you another beer.
Symptom:Floor moving.
Fault: You are being carried ou
Bob, please tell me you are not saving nails too? grins. we had an
Uncle who would spend half the day fixing up bent nails to save a
penny. but he had more money than us so go figure. good luck.Lee
On Thu,
May 15, 2008 at 08:29:04AM -0400, chiliblindman
wrote:
> The last two sunny day
Tom, those hands free controls have been around many years. now where
to find them. the first I saw was in a deeper sink in high school shop
in the early 60's. it was a round ring which went half way around the
sink. Now the second one I saw was in a hospital settingk again in the
late 60's a
Bob , all that sounds good, about the filter and plug thingee for the
down spout until it gets clogged with the seed pods from the maple
trees and the crap from our catawba / been trees. then someone need
s to get up there to the gutters , even in a rain storm to open the
gutter clog out
Andrew, I like the way you think. have a beer, kick back and let
someone else climb that second story ladder. in all ways of thinking
it is still the safe way to go. Lee
On Wed, May 14,
2008 at 06:58:03PM -0400, Andrew J. LaPointe wrote:
> Hi, for the money, you can get someone like I do to
sounds like you have a busy summer planned Max as does Bob up there in
Pa. Well my summer project once the pool is open is to count the number
of females that enter and leav the pool. It is exhausting work but
someone has to do it. I think both you and Bob should be fall guests on
the blind
I would be intrested to know the construction of this ship from days
gone by. I'm sure there are no welds to inspect but who knows. with
modern equipment , even that that we as blind folks could use to find
out the weaker parts , if there are any to be checked and or repaired.
thanks.Lee
If you already bought a few five gallons of paint which claims to have a
built in primer, would you use an additional primer paint first? this
is for two decks which are now scraped, wire brushed and power washed.
thanks.Lee
--
No animal should ever jump on the dining room furniture unl
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