A lot of our water pipes are the old galvanized kind. How do plumbers typically change these out? For instance, we had an old valve for our inlet water pipe for the toilet. That valve had flow issues because there was something broken inside of it. A plumber changed it out to pvc, but somehow went from the pvc to the old galvanized pipe in the basement. Other people seem to be able to tie in a new pipe to the old galvanized. How do people do this, exactly? It seems to me like the galvanized would break off, especially for a 50's house.So in the general scenario of such pipinghow are these tied back to the main lines or even to the drain lines, if all of it is galvanized all the way to the main parts that start going underground (assuming that they don't dig all of that up, too)?
I discuss the collapse of western civilization with myself. I love a good debate
both, my talking out loud voice goes on and on while my inner voice would just wish he would shut up.
You may have blown the fuse in the surge protector. Test your electronics individually by plugging directly into a live socket. If they work, the problem is with your surge protector, go buy a new one. If they don't work and the surge protector failed to protect your electronics, you need to find out when you bought it and what kind of coverage they guarantee from the manufacturer, as their product caused the damage.
If you have a metal blade paint scraper they work. It's like a razor blade but it's made specifically for removing paint off glass and mirrors.
Yes especially if I'm working out in the fields or barn. I tend to talk through what I'm working on Okay, we need 4 t-posts, the post driver, safety-glasses, gloves, and 40 feet of barbed wire. Don't hit yourself on the head with the post-driver again idiot that HURT last time !!
