Recent comments in /f/DIY
Scooter_127 t1_iya4fe8 wrote
I'd toss a nut on the threaded rod to lock the coupler in place and use a little loctite.
jeffersonairmattress t1_iya3tu8 wrote
Reply to comment by hiryuu75 in Extending axles with coupling nuts, rods - thread-locker or weld? by hiryuu75
That is what roll pins or taper pins are used for. You likely don't have a tiny taper reamer so use a roll pin.
thblackdeth t1_iya3c01 wrote
My preference is a jam nut. Just put another nut on and tighten it, ideally one on both sides of the connection. They use it for tie-rods on cars, it should hold the table saw.
Main advantage is it's easy to take apart, And doesn't require drilling or tapping what you have
[deleted] t1_iya30oo wrote
RoarBacon OP t1_iya2rnj wrote
Reply to comment by housebird350 in Used mastic to repair holes in front steps, eternally sticky and causing a mess now by RoarBacon
Thank you this is really helpful
RoarBacon OP t1_iya2qid wrote
Reply to comment by MyNameIsRay in Used mastic to repair holes in front steps, eternally sticky and causing a mess now by RoarBacon
Thank you this is really helpful, fundamentally it will get rained on so might need a different solution.
[deleted] t1_iya0zax wrote
Reply to Paint/prime over thinset by staff-infection
[deleted]
SatanLifeProTips t1_iya0emc wrote
Reply to comment by housebird350 in Used mastic to repair holes in front steps, eternally sticky and causing a mess now by RoarBacon
Did you read what I said before you downvoted me?
I read what the OP posted and felt it was important to add a disclaimer for the house to steps connection.
Edit: we are also both assuming concrete steps. But the OP doesn’t even say what kind of steps they are.
nsa_reddit_monitor t1_iya0a9k wrote
Reply to How to fix bad lamination? by [deleted]
Try asking the printer for a refund or something since the cards are defective.
housebird350 t1_iya07lj wrote
Reply to comment by SatanLifeProTips in Used mastic to repair holes in front steps, eternally sticky and causing a mess now by RoarBacon
Thats not what OP said though, he said holes IN THE STEPS, not the joint between the steps and the house.
BreadfruitSalty5186 t1_iya063x wrote
Reply to comment by DotAccomplished5484 in How to fix bad lamination? by [deleted]
I was thinking that but I’m scared it will melt them. I’ll give it a go anyway
ImtheDoap t1_iya042o wrote
Reply to comment by txredgeek in Extending axles with coupling nuts, rods - thread-locker or weld? by hiryuu75
Use orange loctite...strength of red...removal ease of blue
DotAccomplished5484 t1_iy9zz4x wrote
Reply to How to fix bad lamination? by [deleted]
You could try ironing then. Put a towel over the card, no steam, and quickly pass the iron over the cards.
This, BTW, is just a guess.
StraightUpBullfrog t1_iy9zwf4 wrote
Reply to comment by beforewhom in Plan to frame part of basement and have a few questions by Ad-Nauseam91
Agreed, from what I've read, the sub 1-micron is the worst for you health-wise, and as mentioned here, invisible to the naked eye. The more filtration/air changes, the better. May be worth looking into grabbing a Dylos or equivalent air quality monitor to make sure whatever measures you're putting in place are actually working the way you think they are. I believe mine measures down to 0.3um?....a couple hundred bucks invested in having healthy lungs in the future is a bargain in my world. Also a big fan of cyclone + venting the DC outside but I understand that isn't always possible.
SatanLifeProTips t1_iy9zvgt wrote
Reply to comment by housebird350 in Used mastic to repair holes in front steps, eternally sticky and causing a mess now by RoarBacon
If it’s the gap between concrete stairs and a home you NEVER use mortar. The home and stairs have different thermal expansion characteristics. You need a sealant that remains soft and pliable.
KapJ1coH t1_iy9z144 wrote
Reply to comment by WittyMonikerGoesHere in Garbage Disposal wired directly into Dishwasher - fixing wiring and adding outlets by TonyFugginMontana
Oh I was talking about a smart switch, sorry if I wasn't clear.
dominus_aranearum t1_iy9yk7i wrote
Reply to comment by rivalarrival in Garbage Disposal wired directly into Dishwasher - fixing wiring and adding outlets by TonyFugginMontana
I corrected this prior to your comment but thanks anyhow.
preferablyprefab t1_iy9ygli wrote
Reply to comment by strongmans in Plan to frame part of basement and have a few questions by Ad-Nauseam91
This is the correct answer for this climate zone.
VexingRaven t1_iy9xr3z wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Garbage Disposal wired directly into Dishwasher - fixing wiring and adding outlets by TonyFugginMontana
Every one I've seen has been plugged into a switched outlet.
rivalarrival t1_iy9xo9z wrote
Reply to comment by dominus_aranearum in Garbage Disposal wired directly into Dishwasher - fixing wiring and adding outlets by TonyFugginMontana
False. Current code only requires lighting switches to have a neutral, and even then there are 7 broad exceptions listed in the code, and 3 of those exceptions could apply here.
404.2(C).
[deleted] t1_iy9xaci wrote
Reply to comment by metarchaeon in Garbage Disposal wired directly into Dishwasher - fixing wiring and adding outlets by TonyFugginMontana
[deleted]
[deleted] t1_iy9x5q3 wrote
Reply to comment by Ad-Nauseam91 in Plan to frame part of basement and have a few questions by Ad-Nauseam91
[removed]
mopsyd t1_iy9w5oj wrote
Reply to Garbage Disposal wired directly into Dishwasher - fixing wiring and adding outlets by TonyFugginMontana
I used to install these for a living. Do not share the electric with other things or you risk shorting them if the motor in the garbage disposal stresses, such as if you drop a fork down the drain and it jams. You are much better off just plugging other stuff in elsewhere. Not every electrical source can or should be multipurpose, because fewer things will be affected if there is a complication on a closed circuit. Appliances will cause complication more often than any other thing you plug in, and you probably don’t want that to fry your laptop or stereo system, so they should really just get their own plug.
rivalarrival t1_iy9vv75 wrote
Reply to comment by roobinsteen in Garbage Disposal wired directly into Dishwasher - fixing wiring and adding outlets by TonyFugginMontana
Neutrals are not required in "every" switchbox now. They are only required for switches controlling lights. Even then, there are seven broad exceptions listed in the code.
Look up NEC 404.2(C).
_Blitzer t1_iya4is1 wrote
Reply to comment by redditsux4me in Dashcam install to Subaru Legacy with hidden wires by Rick91981
Oh, right! Your blendmount solves that part nicely!