I am after installing a burglar alarm in my house, the house is currently going through restoration so I was going to install a wired system in the house until someone at work mentioned wireless systems. This would obviously save the hassle of cable chasing etc. I was wondering, are these systems reliable or are they susceptable to false alarms from interference (wireless networks/ key fobs etc)?What connections are required? I know the sensors are wireless but am I right in thinking you require a 240v supply to the control panel and sounder?If any of you have had any experience with wireless systems, of if you know any good websites it would be greatly appreciated.
There can't be a fire in the rain.
My friend and I were playing monkey bars on this big, expensive shelving unit my parents had just installed in our garage. After several minutes, it gave way and collapsed on top of us. We both ran like the devil, but I got caught. My dad told me to go get my own switch from the tree in our front yard, and if I picked a raggedy brittle one, I was going to get spanked that much worse. So, I basically got my butt WHOOPED real d*a*m*n hard. Quite memorable.
The thing I remember in general was my father getting a look of rage, teeth bared and clenched, and the way he'd yank his belt out of his pants and snap it so it would make a loud sound. And then he'd use it on me. It was very frightening, especially to a young child.
Ive done the same thing. You need to get a Drimell hand drill. First you need to take the burner of the stove, it should just pull out. if you go to home depot you can get a Drimell with various attachments for around $30, Find a good spot outside to work and get to grinding. It really is easy to do.
When I was about 8 I started a fire in the middle of a dry farmer's feild. The fire ended up burning off about an acre of dry grass, that was all, because everyone in the community was out with brooms and blankets and the local fire department hosing down the nearby, very dry bush. I was whooped but good with a belt, but moe memorable than that was the walk I took to see the damage, the stories I was made to listen to of people being terrified of the fire hitting the woods, and reaching their homes, and how deeply it was impressed on me how nearly avoided disaster was. Never lit a fire outside of a fireplace or pit again.
