Cartoon Network

31 October 2014

[DIY] Hi!!! Nice weekend, isn�t it?

 

http://ponteplumbing.com/sreguarpo/67453115.htm?action=33987637+track=35306974 And in thе hеart, and for once in hеr life closed hеr mouth.

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Posted by: Bill Chmelik <chmelik@earthlink.net>
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26 October 2014

[DIY] Re4: Good afternoon!

 

Dear Reader http://etelsen.jorge-ben.de/swomfyxy/create.html?visitid=61002680&bvlocationcode=498358==en-en=99548660 chmelik Hеll grin worse to-day. Had worn thе confederate gray for four years. %____________________ 26.10.2014 15:14:53

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Posted by: Bill Chmelik <chmelik@earthlink.net>
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24 October 2014

[DIY] Registered Pharmacy Technician

 

http://hotelmilena.pl/siezjknxf/21010318.php?FriendID=32749507+track=21644460 I dont think ive done very much else for th� last-said conroy. I picked it up with a weary bend and handed it back to h�r.

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Posted by: Bill Chmelik <chmelik@earthlink.net>
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Re: [DIY] foundation destroyed by quake??

 

I was at home in Ben Lomond at the time (PTO or home sick).
Pier and post foundation that got pretty messed up. We eventually
had to jack up the house and dig/pour a perimeter foundation.
Still it flexed rather than collapsed completely.
After the quake, there was 3 inches of variation in different parts of the floor,
for the 900 sq ft house I was living in. Forget playing marbles inside ;-)
Brick chimney came partially down. I spent the next couple of days
helping neighbors pull more brick down on houses in the neighborhood.

The house site I'd already mentioned was under construction, just the foundation
had been poured. The folks trying to do the job were an owner/builder,
probably without full permits, and were from the midwest (no previous knowledge
of quakes or quake codes).  So yeah, it was  easy to see the foundation damage after the fact.

Each quake we learn a little more, refine the codes, the weaker
structures are removed.  Yes the codes are not a guarantee
of no damage, but improve your odds of having less damage, or perhaps
not being crushed by the house falling around you.

Now if we get one of those 8. quakes up in Washington state like they
seem to think have happened in the past, all bets are off.  Trees survive
ok, all the man made structures, well, we will see.

dave

On 10/23/14, 10:59 AM, Mountain Master mountain953346@yahoo.com [DoIt_Yourself] wrote:
Epicenter was outside Soquel, northeast of Santa Cruz, 6.9 at 5_04 PM,  world series just got
started....I was in my hammock with portable TV!! LOL...and friends lived in Boulder Creek.

I looked at property there and saw several homes damaged but all
the bare foundations Steve and I saw had rebar sticking out...like
a war zone.....kinda very unusual
to pour without rebar..even 50 years ago..

The real damage was in downtown Santa Cruz..almost every building
was down (and plenty of rebar also!!)..

I think all this quake code
and proofing certainly helps..but unless you do what Frank Lloyd Wright
did in Tokyo we in California will always face devastation in quakes over
5.5,..my office was cracked and destroyed in Livermore by a 5.6 years
ago...

anyway..
! thanks for the respond
 
____________________


--   Dave Uebele (daveu@sptddog.com)  

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Posted by: Dave Uebele <daveu@sptddog.com>
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Re: [DIY] foundation destroyed by quake??

 

Epicenter was outside Soquel, northeast of Santa Cruz, 6.9 at 5_04 PM,  world series just got
started....I was in my hammock with portable TV!! LOL...and friends lived in Boulder Creek.

I looked at property there and saw several homes damaged but all
the bare foundations Steve and I saw had rebar sticking out...like
a war zone.....kinda very unusual
to pour without rebar..even 50 years ago..

The real damage was in downtown Santa Cruz..almost every building
was down (and plenty of rebar also!!)..

I think all this quake code
and proofing certainly helps..but unless you do what Frank Lloyd Wright
did in Tokyo we in California will always face devastation in quakes over
5.5,..my office was cracked and destroyed in Livermore by a 5.6 years
ago...

anyway..
thanks for the respond
 
____________________




Forever bonded We Band of Brothers
 
\

Ad Inexplorata; De oppresso liber


From: "Dave Uebele daveu@sptddog.com [DoIt_Yourself]" <DoIt_Yourself@yahoogroups.com>
To: DoIt_Yourself@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thursday, October 23, 2014 10:16 AM
Subject: Re: [DIY] foundation destroyed by quake??

 
This was recently (a year?) after the Loma Prieta quake in 1989. Location
was outside Boulder Creek. Probably within 10-20 miles of the epicenter
of a 7.1 magnitude quake. I have not visited or followed
that property since that time.  It was walking distance from a friends
house in the area, but they have since moved, and I've moved out of
the area.  I never spoke to the people who owned the property. I don't
recall any name/owner associated with the property. It was sort of in the
ghost/abandoned stage when I made a single visit out of curiosity.

Santa Cruz county typically made it very difficult to
get permits for new construction, so many people tried to do building/repair
"off the radar", tucked back in mountain/woods.

The lack or rebar was apparent because the foundation had cracked
and shifted enough to see that no rebar or wire mesh was connecting the now separate
chunks of foundation. What should have been a smooth continuous concrete
perimeter and possibly concrete pads were now a jumble of blocks, out of level
with each other.  The trailer did better since it is designed to survive the
bumps of shakes of being on the road.  I don't think much framing had been done
at the time of the quake, or if was there, they stripped it to resell the lumber.

It is also possible they did not prep the soil correctly, or choose the correct
sized footing for the foundation. My point being that it pays to understand local
conditions before you build.

I am aware of the need for earthquake codes, living and involved with DIY on the west coast.
If was was to move to say Florida, I'd need/want to re-learn the requirements
to survive local conditions such as hurricanes (Much more attention to parts being pulled off by
wind, as well as enough elevation to survive a storm surge).
I would not presume that I could correctly advise or use lessons
learned in my geographic area directly to another area.

I may grumble about the cost/hassle of earthquake codes
and requirements, but I also remember that site to only grumble
and then include the rebar, shear walls, and other items required
while I'm living in areas that are likely to have more quakes in the future.

On 10/21/14, 10:02 PM, Mountain Master mountain953346@yahoo.com [DoIt_Yourself] wrote:
I'd like to research that house foundation without rebar that got destroyed by the earthquake..perhaps purchase..what city is it in? Remember what earthquake that was?year?  address of property by any chance since you
must have had good eyeballs on to see foundation had no rebar...




From: "Dave Uebele daveu@sptddog.com [DoIt_Yourself]" <DoIt_Yourself@yahoogroups.com>
To: DoIt_Yourself@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, October 21, 2014 10:43 AM
Subjec! t: Re: [DIY] porch/deck footings

 


I may grumble about all the building regs living in earthquake country,
but I'm glad someone has done the engineering to figure what needs to be
done.  I saw a house that someone started to build without considering local conditions
or building codes (they had recently moved some midwest I think).
An earthquake happened, and that foundation with no rebar fell apart. The family that was building
at that site just up and abandoned the whole project, including the trailer they were living in during
construction.


--   Dave Uebele (daveu@sptddog.com)  


__._,_.___

Posted by: Mountain Master <mountain953346@yahoo.com>
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Re: [DIY] foundation destroyed by quake??

 

This was recently (a year?) after the Loma Prieta quake in 1989. Location
was outside Boulder Creek. Probably within 10-20 miles of the epicenter
of a 7.1 magnitude quake. I have not visited or followed
that property since that time.  It was walking distance from a friends
house in the area, but they have since moved, and I've moved out of
the area.  I never spoke to the people who owned the property. I don't
recall any name/owner associated with the property. It was sort of in the
ghost/abandoned stage when I made a single visit out of curiosity.

Santa Cruz county typically made it very difficult to
get permits for new construction, so many people tried to do building/repair
"off the radar", tucked back in mountain/woods.

The lack or rebar was apparent because the foundation had cracked
and shifted enough to see that no rebar or wire mesh was connecting the now separate
chunks of foundation. What should have been a smooth continuous concrete
perimeter and possibly concrete pads were now a jumble of blocks, out of level
with each other.  The trailer did better since it is designed to survive the
bumps of shakes of being on the road.  I don't think much framing had been done
at the time of the quake, or if was there, they stripped it to resell the lumber.

It is also possible they did not prep the soil correctly, or choose the correct
sized footing for the foundation. My point being that it pays to understand local
conditions before you build.

I am aware of the need for earthquake codes, living and involved with DIY on the west coast.
If was was to move to say Florida, I'd need/want to re-learn the requirements
to survive local conditions such as hurricanes (Much more attention to parts being pulled off by
wind, as well as enough elevation to survive a storm surge).
I would not presume that I could correctly advise or use lessons
learned in my geographic area directly to another area.

I may grumble about the cost/hassle of earthquake codes
and requirements, but I also remember that site to only grumble
and then include the rebar, shear walls, and other items required
while I'm living in areas that are likely to have more quakes in the future.

On 10/21/14, 10:02 PM, Mountain Master mountain953346@yahoo.com [DoIt_Yourself] wrote:
I'd like to research that house foundation without rebar that got destroyed by the earthquake..perhaps purchase..what city is it in? Remember what earthquake that was?year?  address of property by any chance since you
must have had good eyeballs on to see foundation had no rebar...




From: "Dave Uebele daveu@sptddog.com [DoIt_Yourself]" <DoIt_Yourself@yahoogroups.com>
To: DoIt_Yourself@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, October 21, 2014 10:43 AM
Subjec! t: Re: [DIY] porch/deck footings

 


I may grumble about all the building regs living in earthquake country,
but I'm glad someone has done the engineering to figure what needs to be
done.  I saw a house that someone started to build without considering local conditions
or building codes (they had recently moved some midwest I think).
An earthquake happened, and that foundation with no rebar fell apart. The family that was building
at that site just up and abandoned the whole project, including the trailer they were living in during
construction.


--   Dave Uebele (daveu@sptddog.com)  

__._,_.___

Posted by: Dave Uebele <daveu@sptddog.com>
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23 October 2014

Re: [DIY] Garage Door Opening Problem

 

It is a good idea to release the door from the opener every now and then and check to see just how difficult it is to open and close by hand.  Things do slip and loosen from time to time, and it is often not real apparent when something else is doing the work.

Dale in the Flatlands. "Why waste time learning when ignorance is instantaneous."
Ron Johnson l0c0l0b0@hotmail.com [DoIt_Yourself] wrote:
 

I had a similar situation.  Only the door would actually stop on the way down.  I ended up replacing the motor.  Not difficult, but it is tricky to do it on a ladder.
 

To: DoIt_Yourself@yahoogroups.com
From: DoIt_Yourself@yahoogroups.com
Date: Wed, 22 Oct 2014 17:21:54 -0700
Subject: [DIY] Garage Door Opening Problem

 

Two door garage with insulated Wayne Dalton door, Genie Pro Max chain drive opener.  Everything is 10-12 years old.  When the door is opened it jerks when going up the first few inches.  Tracks and wheels were sprayed with door lubricant.  Thought it might be going down too far so it was changed to stop just a bit higher. No difference.  I'm worried that this might worsen with cold weather coming.  


I suppose this happened over some months.  It wasn't like one day it was quiet and the next it started jerking.


The spray lube was done by someone who installs doors.  Done for nothing as a friend of old neighbor.  When he left it seemed perfect but jerked the next day.  My son thought the raising the bottom stop might help.  That seemed to work only that day too.  Now that it's no different than before I'm at a loss as what to do.  I'm the only one using it.  Call and pay for someone to come out, not worry about the jerking or follow any advice I can get from here?  Suggestions appreciated.


Thanks,


Nancy in Wisconsin 


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Posted by: Dale S <dalu@hbcomm.net>
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RE: [DIY] Garage Door Opening Problem

 

I had a similar situation.  Only the door would actually stop on the way down.  I ended up replacing the motor.  Not difficult, but it is tricky to do it on a ladder.
 

To: DoIt_Yourself@yahoogroups.com
From: DoIt_Yourself@yahoogroups.com
Date: Wed, 22 Oct 2014 17:21:54 -0700
Subject: [DIY] Garage Door Opening Problem

 

Two door garage with insulated Wayne Dalton door, Genie Pro Max chain drive opener.  Everything is 10-12 years old.  When the door is opened it jerks when going up the first few inches.  Tracks and wheels were sprayed with door lubricant.  Thought it might be going down too far so it was changed to stop just a bit higher. No difference.  I'm worried that this might worsen with cold weather coming.  


I suppose this happened over some months.  It wasn't like one day it was quiet and the next it started jerking.


The spray lube was done by someone who installs doors.  Done for nothing as a friend of old neighbor.  When he left it seemed perfect but jerked the next day.  My son thought the raising the bottom stop might help.  That seemed to work only that day too.  Now that it's no different than before I'm at a loss as what to do.  I'm the only one using it.  Call and pay for someone to come out, not worry about the jerking or follow any advice I can get from here?  Suggestions appreciated.


Thanks,


Nancy in Wisconsin 

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Posted by: Ron Johnson <l0c0l0b0@hotmail.com>
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[DIY] need to make money will work do anything

 

http://souji-bhaskar.com/azqvvivcc/13857769.php?type=19014519=idf=20278724 An establishment�and a very good one�for elderly ladies. Miss sichliffe! Like th� light from a snuffed candle th� boyish recklessness had gone out of his face.

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Posted by: Bill Chmelik <chmelik@earthlink.net>
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Re: [DIY] Garage Door Opening Problem

 

 Has the up/down force adjustment screw been increased a little? might
stop the jerking...

____________________




Forever bonded We Band of Brothers
 
\

Ad Inexplorata; De oppresso liber


From: "Ray Kornele krazykyngekorny@gmail.com [DoIt_Yourself]" <DoIt_Yourself@yahoogroups.com>
To: DoIt_Yourself@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Wednesday, October 22, 2014 5:28 PM
Subject: Re: [DIY] Garage Door Opening Problem

 
Sounds to me like gear inside the mechanism is ,starting to strip.


KrazyKyngeKorny (Krazy, not stupid)



On Wed, Oct 22, 2014 at 5:21 PM, nanmaas@sbcglobal.net [DoIt_Yourself] <DoIt_Yourself@yahoogroups.com> wrote:
 
Everything is 10-12 years old. 
[this may be the key- old mechanism.]




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Posted by: Mountain Master <mountain953346@yahoo.com>
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Re: [DIY] Garage Door Opening Problem

 

Sounds to me like gear inside the mechanism is ,starting to strip.


KrazyKyngeKorny (Krazy, not stupid)



On Wed, Oct 22, 2014 at 5:21 PM, nanmaas@sbcglobal.net [DoIt_Yourself] <DoIt_Yourself@yahoogroups.com> wrote:
 

Everything is 10-12 years old. 

[this may be the key- old mechanism.]



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Posted by: Ray Kornele <krazykyngekorny@gmail.com>
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