Yeah !! Geometry's for squares.
:-))
Yeah !! Geometry's for squares.
:-))
In message , BigWallop writes
They're septics - you have to make allowances
In message , BigWallop writes
Err ... what's your angle on this?
I prefer this especially number 11.
In article , Mike Ring writes
This is becoming the perfect thread - there's even a chance for a grammar pedant to jump in here.
What's a surge protector? Is it something like flood defences?
Nick
Here is one of the OP's "relevant replies" on the subject of how to stop water getting in under a garage door...
... doesn't seem very relevant to the topic, does it?
Al Reynolds
Well fished out Al.
A surge protector is a bit like the big dam that can be raised at the mouth of the Thames - every so often a big swell (tide) comes along which could flood parts of London, so they raise the dam to hold it back.
Your mains supply provides 240v average (actually probably about 235v average, but let's not get ties down in numbers).
That supply will frequently have spikes and transients coming down it. These spikes can have a lot of power within, and could do real damage to sensitive equipment. You can also have surges where the voltage rises for a perceptible time (usually not very long), say when the electricity company switches over from one generator to another.
Kettles, toasters and other domestic appliances have no problem with these surges. However stuff like cheapo computer equipment might not be so robust.
So you put a surge protector in the mains circuit to snuff out the surges. I don't rate the ones you buy in B&Q which are built into an extension block - I run my PCs on a UPS (uninteruptible power supply) which not only removes the spikes and surges but it protects against brownouts too - where the power disappears momentarily (like when your like suddenly go dim or out for a second).
The UPS is built to deal with the mess sent down by the supply companies.
Andrew
Do you need a handyman service? Check out our web site at
"BigWallop wrote
Now you're just being obtuse ;-)
P.
No it keeps suits clean.
-- Malc Wond'ring Aloud
Get me out of my tree to reply
I thought it was to stop SWMBO getting pregnant....
I think that is a sine that the thread is wandering off topic ;-)
Agreed, vis my question on scarfing a barge board. I never did get an answer to that point but we had a great discussion about ladder safety and the pros and cons of ladders vs platforms, wonderful.
Peter
Surely you mean "at a tangent"
parish wrote in news:3f20792b$0$45170$65c69314 @mercury.nildram.net:
I'm sorry, but as a fully trained first aider, I cannot dispense any form of drugs. You'll have to ask in another thread :)
People do sometimes have some interesting problems, and whilst a few will post a follow up, I find myself often wondering about how someone managed to solve their problem, particularly considering the range of (conflicting) advice that is sometimes given. It would actually be nice to see a few more follow-up posts when projects have been completed.
Agreed, I have often wondered the same thing myself. Some people do post followups and I always find that nice, polite and often interesting.
If I manage to survive scarfing my barge board while 5m up on a ladder I shall let you all know ;-)
Peter
But Peter, you asked your question in such a way that everyone realise you knew what to do and how to make the joints you needed in the board. They only picked up on the fact that you wanted to do it from the top of a ladder. Now That's Dangerous !!!! So you were told off for wanting to use the ladder and not because you couldn't do the job you wanted to do.
Anyway, did you get the job done safely ?
(conflicting)
You don't want to do it like that !!!! You need a proper tower scaffolding. See the thread about "Scarfing a barge board".
ROFLMAO !!!!!!!
HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.