Got any brand suggestions? I don’t want to buy absolute crap, but it’ll be covered again in about 5 years so no need for some fancy bullet proof coating either.
I’ve got a kit BNIB somewhere that I bought years ago that you’re welcome to have. think it is resin based. Don’t remember the coverage amount, but the price is likely right.
Wouldn't a u-channel capture water and hold it against the door, since it contacts the ground and blocks the drain holes?
I would just sand the door to bare metal, then put a clearcoat overtop. You don't have to worry about paint blending then, but you would see the metal, but at least it would be no bigger than what the current rust looks like.
I have some pretty encrusted adhesives on some drywall. Am I better off peeling off some of the paper off and priming, mudding than trying to scrape it off?
I just spent an hour building a new 2000$ bed frame and as soon as I went to move it the 1/4" screws ripped out of the garbage melamine sides (from factory).
Beyond pissed at how ####ty box store furniture is. Especially when it's sold as "real wood".
####.
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Is there such a thing as a natural gas valve that splits but only allows one or the other thing to be on? I'm not sure my natural gas line has the capacity to supply a BBQ and a gas smoker at the same time, I will get someone to come take a look, but if it isn't is there a splitter where if you turn one on the other goes off?
__________________ Uncertainty is an uncomfortable position.
But certainty is an absurd one.
^ You'd just install a tee to split it and either have individual valves for each or have 1 valve pre-splitter and only use 1 device at a time. A splitter with a diverter valve and individual connections is probably going to be very niche in this this space ($$, if it exists at all)
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You're describing what's called a three-way valve. Such a thing does exist, but I don't know of anyone who makes one certified for use with natural gas. Even if you could find one it would be much, much less expensive to simply have two two-way shutoffs instead.
That said, what you're trying to do may not be kosher with the gas code. You really should get the pipe size evaluated; it may be just fine.
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Is there such a thing as a natural gas valve that splits but only allows one or the other thing to be on? I'm not sure my natural gas line has the capacity to supply a BBQ and a gas smoker at the same time, I will get someone to come take a look, but if it isn't is there a splitter where if you turn one on the other goes off?
I just run quick connects for my BBQ and my gas fireplace. Suck's you can't have them both on but like you said, unsure if it could supply both anyway.
