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Home Improvement Today?

Discussion in 'Garage / Workshop' started by Hotdog, Jul 28, 2008.

  1. Apr 8, 2019 at 10:12 AM
    wilcam47

    wilcam47 Keep on keeping on!

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    They arent that bad. and its easy access to cleanout.
     
    T4RFTMFW[QUOTED] likes this.
  2. Apr 8, 2019 at 10:13 AM
    wilcam47

    wilcam47 Keep on keeping on!

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    our doesnt throw out that much lint in the dryer duct.
     
    T4RFTMFW likes this.
  3. Apr 8, 2019 at 10:25 AM
    T4RFTMFW

    T4RFTMFW Well-Known Member

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    They’re okay as long as they’re clean. Problem is most don’t clean them, so I prefer flappers.

    I think in Jake’s case he probably has a duct with a low point that’s acting like a P trap and filling full of water. That lint looks WET.
     
    truchador and wilcam47 like this.
  4. Apr 8, 2019 at 1:32 PM
    4BYTOY

    4BYTOY Well-Known Member

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    Colorado Front Range
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    True...True

    Got me with that one. I had to look up a trap guard, it looks like a good idea. I've just never seen one before. Thanks for the info.
    We do have to run back water preventors on our sewer lines. I have one about 6 feet from the Furnace/AC condensate drop on the above ground 2" line and then another back water preventor about 12 feet away on the 3" below ground sewer line. Anyway I don't think I will have a problem but will look into some type of p-trap guard if I do.

    Wet Bar Plumbing2a.jpg old floor drain.jpg

    4BYTOY
     
    phillstill[QUOTED] likes this.
  5. Apr 8, 2019 at 1:33 PM
    4BYTOY

    4BYTOY Well-Known Member

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    Good Looking Fence!:thumbsup:

    4BYTOY
     
    Martyinco[QUOTED] likes this.
  6. Apr 8, 2019 at 1:44 PM
    phillstill

    phillstill Long hair don't care

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    Everything
    :thumbsup:
     
  7. Apr 11, 2019 at 10:45 AM
    PackCon

    PackCon Well-Known Member

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    Butcher block or a cheapo laminate countertop at HD.
     
  8. Apr 11, 2019 at 10:59 AM
    dlawrence529

    dlawrence529 Well-Known Member

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    Take a heavy piece of 3/4 subfloor and screw some 1/4 hardboard to the top. Cut it to whatever size you want. You can replace the hardboard if it gets destroyed
     
    bacollier90, wilcam47 and Slashaar like this.
  9. Apr 11, 2019 at 11:00 AM
    PackCon

    PackCon Well-Known Member

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    You use screws just like a kitchen countertop. Simple drywall screws will secure it down.
     
    wilcam47 and Slashaar like this.
  10. Apr 11, 2019 at 11:00 AM
    Pchop

    Pchop Beavis Killer

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    I like to use solid core smooth doors cut down to fit. Not as readily accessible for most people though, but I am a superintendent so I can high grade stuff we pull out for shit like that.
    Secondary I would put down 2 layers of ply wood with a third layer using cast in place form plywood for a smooth top. PL 500 between the layers and screwed together. Then attach the 3 layer by screwing from the bottom so you dont have screws fucking up your projects.
    Just my $0.02.
     
    OZ-T likes this.
  11. Apr 11, 2019 at 3:09 PM
    wilcam47

    wilcam47 Keep on keeping on!

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    find a used solid flat door and cut to fit...maybe an inch over the cabinet on the front and sides...
     
    OZ-T likes this.
  12. Apr 11, 2019 at 4:07 PM
    robssol

    robssol If it ain't broke, leave it the eff alone!

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    Frame 2.0, Fog lights anytime, Seatbelt reminder delete, Secondary air filter delete, LED bed lights, Running boards, 2017 Rims, Devil Horns by Andres, Ultra gauge, Cup holder/consol/glove compartment lights, Interior LED conversion, Blue Sea aux. fuse panel, fuse panel mounting plate by Yotamac, ProEFX heated towing mirrors, LED engine bay lights, Redline Quicklift Elite hood struts, Wet Okole Heated Seat Covers, Pop and Lock tailgate theft deterrent mod 2.0, Plasti-dip rear bumper. Decal free visors, Washable cabin air filter, Overhead consol auto dimming override switch, BulletProof Fabricating Skid plate, 2lo module.
    Build a bench put a roll around under it and the tool box on top. Hard board is a good surface. I have a solid core door for a huge work surface as Rob suggested. Put a towel over the detailing bottles or add a purpose built drawer on the bench.
     
    wilcam47 likes this.
  13. Apr 11, 2019 at 6:49 PM
    OZ-T

    OZ-T I hate my neighbour

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    Update kinda on my current project , trusses come beginning of next week so we're just finishing up some wall framing upstairs . I built this interior rake shearwall today , poured rain all day , tomorrow we'll sheet it and stand it and complete the rest of the interior walls

     
  14. Apr 12, 2019 at 5:56 AM
    RocTaco

    RocTaco Free stun!

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    Looong week raising a frame out on long island.
    IMG_20190411_145801.jpg
    We drove out Monday morning and got back around midnight last night. 12,000 bf of fresh sawn white oak so I'm pretty sore hahaha. But the weather was good, and everything went together without too much fuss so a good week all in all. IMG_20190410_141609.jpg
    Nice view doesn't hurt either.
     
  15. Apr 13, 2019 at 3:46 PM
    PackCon

    PackCon Well-Known Member

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    Mine came right up with a floor scraper (which I reccomend for ease). The tack strips were the crappy part.

    You’d be suprized what the underlayment will hide when you lay it. So it doesn’t have to be perfect under the floor.

    Maybe a disk grinder for the tough parts.


    Tip: Wear a mask when you rip up the carpet
    :puke:
     
  16. Apr 13, 2019 at 4:03 PM
    PackCon

    PackCon Well-Known Member

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    Does the plank flooring come with the underlayment attached under each peice? I know some of them do. You may be able to get a very thin basic underlayment to go under it and you’ll be fine. I’m wondering if there will be a moisture problem with laying plastic on concrete??
     
    scottalot[QUOTED] likes this.
  17. Apr 13, 2019 at 4:53 PM
    wilcam47

    wilcam47 Keep on keeping on!

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    Will
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    maybe heat the real stuck on stuff with a heat gun.
     
    truchador and scottalot[QUOTED] like this.
  18. Apr 13, 2019 at 5:10 PM
    truchador

    truchador Well-Known Member

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    weathertech, seat covers, scratches
    I’ve heard those things will murder a sawzall lol
    I would try a few solvents plus the scraper :)
     
  19. Apr 13, 2019 at 5:14 PM
    wilcam47

    wilcam47 Keep on keeping on!

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    get your knee pads...
     
    theredofshaw likes this.
  20. Apr 13, 2019 at 5:16 PM
    23Skidoo

    23Skidoo A thirsty fish

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    Mine came off with boiling water and a scraper, but it was 1980’s glue.
     

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