Hey yall,I have a weird question; how do yall drive in the snow ? I'm embarrassed to ask this, but this is my first winter living in the North and to be honest, I've never really even seen snow before, let alone had to drive in it. I am SO stressed out over this! If I drive slow, all I get is a bunch of inpatient yankees tailing me, flashing their lights and honking their horns and then I get even more stressed but I don't dare to speed up as I'm afraid I'll go off the road. I'd take my good ole Alabama weather and hurricanes any day over snow!!!Any suggestions or simple words of encouragement ? LOL I'm fixin to go crazy one of these days if things don't changeHA!Thanks for any thoughts!
which types of alarms are you writing about? house alarms or like natural disaster alarms? if your doing house ones: you could ask what types of alarms there are? what are the most important ones to have in your house? how often do you check the batteries? how often on average are they used every year? how many of which type do you have in your house? natural disaster: what are the sounds of the different types? how often do they test these alarms? and when? how often on average every year are they used? what states use them the most?
You can purchase a levelling compound at most of the stores like Home Depot, or Lowe's. It's a little expensive, but compared to the work involved with removing the lino adhesive the cost usually seems worth it. Levelling compound comes in a can, and is spread over any rough floor surface with a smooth edged trowel, and after it dries your floor should have a smooth surface. As for your engineered wood flooring, I have never heard of any that is applied by gluing. Most of the ones I have used in the past interlock, and the entire floor system floats over the sub-floor so that it can allow for any expansion or contraction of the different floor surfaces. Furthermore, not all engineered wood floors are designed to install over concrete. But that is not to say that you don't know what you are doing. For every new engineered wood floor system out there, there's a new and different set of rules that go along with it's application. I just thought I would mention it since a freind of the family recently installed some manufactured wood flooring on his basement floor, and when it got damp the material it was made of expended and broke into pieces. The whole thing eventually had to be replaced, and the manufacturer didn't honour the warranty because the floor was not recommended for concrete. Anyway, my answer to your initial question is Levelling Compound.
