/pine
Super Star Member
- Joined
- Mar 4, 2009
- Messages
- 12,450
In the history of the world if any man ever deserved being lynched it was that guy Murphy...!
Plus they work when the temperature gets below 30ー. Maybe not a big deal where you live, but it sure is here.
No kidding! Likewise, a cord that was neatly coiled when it was put away ties itself into multiple knots while in storage.
This goes double for a misplaced tool, especially one you need NOW. Best way to find it is to get cleaned up/change clothes, go to town and buy a new one. The old one will magically appear while you're gone. :confused3:
If your paint is only available in 1 gallon sizes, your project will require 1 gallon and 6 ounces.
Who said anything about replacing the fixtures? I just threw away the ballasts , checked and made sure the tombstones weren't shorted out, and plugged in the LED tubes in place of the fluorescent tubes. No repainting, no replacing of fixtures. No worries. I am busy enjoying the money savings, the fact they come on in the garage when it is freezing cold, and the extra light. I don't see any downside. OH, on top of that they don't make any RFI either.
There is absolutely no question that the fastest way to find a missing tool or part is to purchase a replacement. The missing one will show up as soon as you return with the new one.I remember I was looking for one of those propane bottle refill valves, that I REMEMBER FOR SURE that I hung it up on the pegboard for safe keeping.... I was looking and looking... really frustrating myself. I needed to use the little torch for something and the bottle was empty.... so drove down to the store and bought another bottle. After doing the job, I went back to the bench... sure enough, there it was ..... hanging right behind the next item that I hung on the same hook for "safe keeping":mur:
It matters not what you have, what matters is what you can find.
And - I don't know about you, but my wife hides my s%$t and the fact that she always knows where something is proves it.