Alright, here's the dealOur electrical house is made out of carboard walls and floorsWe're expected to wire the house with Christmas lights that turn on and off with a switch, lit by a batteryWe are also expected to have two devices that run on the motors found in toothbrushes[[Our device is an elevator.]]My questions are, how do you wire the elevator to go up 3 floors, and come back down, using an on-off switch?And also, how do you MAKE a switch to turn the lights on and off?Thanks for your help! I really need it!
Radio shack and Fry's are both places that sell small electronic parts, and both will have a variety of pre-fab switches available I agree that wiring the elevator will be interesting, unless you can do it with two different motors, one for up and one for downYou would need to throw the switch on at the bottom and off at the top, and then have a second switch that turns on the reverse motor.
Figure out the dollar amount of inside water damageYou can either submit a claim to your homeowners' insurance or deduct the amount from the bill from your contractorYou do not have a claim for pain and suffering, inconvenience or aggravationIf the contractor has liability insurance, he has coverage for the inside water damage.
If the roof you're tying into is thermoplastic, be careful because of the fact the asphalt might react with that and degrade itwith out seeing it, i might examine with community contractors that are NRCA contributorsOr, to be secure, you could positioned a slip sheet down on the plastic roof so the asphalt does not at as quickly as touch itJason Popovich
call your insurance company, or agent, and have an adjuster come out and asses the damageit does not cost anything and does not affect your insurance to do thisyou can also withdraw the claim at any time[file a no claim] once you have a list of the repairs or damage from the adjuster you will have a good idea of what to dodo not discuss anything with the adjuster but that you had damage from a storm[only one storm] this is you right because you pay insuranceyou also need to upgrade the policy to reflect the improvement on your homesome policies require that a physical opening be made in the roof in order for the damage be coveredyou might keep that in mind.
