I have old galvanized pipes that are leading up to our upstairs bathroom. The idiots who owned the house before us replaced most of the old galvanized with copper except for the pipes that are hidden behind the walls. Of course, they tied the copper right into the galvanized thus creating a battery of sorts that is now corroding the pipes. How do I get the old galvanized out of there and tie in the new copper if the pipes are behind walls?
This amount of money could have been spent far more productively. The first time drivers see the 3-D image, it will startle them. After that, they will recognize it as a hologram and ignore it. Unfortunately, they may also ignore a real child running into the road.
If you still have the key then put the key in the hole(shaft part NOT curve part)it will only go so far but make sure you go straight in NOT at an angle and give it a quarter turn to the right or left and the door will unlock.If you don't have the key then you can use a allen wrench the same diameter as the key and put it in about half an inch and turn.
there is a collar around the knob, it either has 2 screws holding it on or a little indention on the edge. if its the screws, take them out, if its the indention, stick something in there and pop it off. once the knob is off you can manually work the mechanism to open the door. Try putting a flat screw driver in the square hole the knob came out of and turn it. if that doesnt work just use the screwdriver to slide the mechanism
ethier take the door down, kick it down or get a new door knob!!!!! lol!!!!!!!!!!
