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30 April 2018
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14 April 2018
Re: [DIY] Identifying sprinkler circuit after tree removal destroyed some
Unless you have high water pressure, all the water will flow out the cut end. And even then, you'll get just a meager rise out of your sprinkler. The best bet is to cut the lines clean and cap them (I'm assuming you ran PVC). Caps are cheap, so two won't break the bank. The glue, if you have to buy it, will be a few bucks, but it's under $10.
When you cut the pipes, make sure you leave enough room after a sprinkler head "T" so in the future you can cut the cap off and expand the system if you need to.
Sent: Friday, April 13, 2018 3:06 PM
To: DoIt_Yourself@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [DIY] Identifying sprinkler circuit after tree removal destroyed some
We had a tree removed a few months back and the digging radius turned out to be far bigger than anticipated. There are two sprinkler circuits in the affected area though we're not sure which sprinkler heads were actually shredded (partially because I foolishly didn't map them out before the tree removal).
The sprinklers in the surrounding area are essentially unnecessary now since it was the end of the line and I was planning on capping off the line. However, I'm not sure how best to identify the sprinklers involved now.
If I turn on the sprinkler circuit, will it pressurize enough to pop up the heads so I can see where I need to dig? Or will it all flow out the destroyed pipe into the soil under that area (I'm guessing it's about a a foot deep).
This is all new to me, so hopefully I'm making this more complicated than necessary. Thanks for your input!
Posted by: Ron Johnson <l0c0l0b0@hotmail.com>
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Re: [DIY] cutting chain link fencing
From: jcwaml@gmail.com
Can this kind of fencing (chain link) be cut with big wide opening pruning
loppers? I don't have much strength but I think these kind shears are
pretty powerful. Can anyone estimate? It is in a hard to get to spot and I
think the pointedness of these kind of loppers could be inserted there.
-----------------
No. You need bolt cutters like these.
https://www.homedepot.com/p/HDX-14-in-Bolt-Cutters-9001H/100094248
Sandaidh
sandaidh@atlanticbb.net
---
This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software.
https://www.avast.com/antivirus
Posted by: "Sandaidh" <sandaidh@atlanticbb.net>
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[DIY] cutting chain link fencing
Can this kind of fencing (chain link) be cut with big wide opening pruning loppers? I don't have much strength but I think these kind shears are pretty powerful. Can anyone estimate? It is in a hard to get to spot and I think the pointedness of these kind of loppers could be inserted there.
Thanks,
Ally in WA
Posted by: jcwaml@gmail.com
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[DIY] Identifying sprinkler circuit after tree removal destroyed some
We had a tree removed a few months back and the digging radius turned out to be far bigger than anticipated. There are two sprinkler circuits in the affected area though we're not sure which sprinkler heads were actually shredded (partially because I foolishly didn't map them out before the tree removal).
The sprinklers in the surrounding area are essentially unnecessary now since it was the end of the line and I was planning on capping off the line. However, I'm not sure how best to identify the sprinklers involved now.
If I turn on the sprinkler circuit, will it pressurize enough to pop up the heads so I can see where I need to dig? Or will it all flow out the destroyed pipe into the soil under that area (I'm guessing it's about a a foot deep).
This is all new to me, so hopefully I'm making this more complicated than necessary. Thanks for your input!
Posted by: bigmikechen@yahoo.com
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11 April 2018
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06 April 2018
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02 April 2018
[DIY] File - Group Reminder
This is a monthly reminder of the rules and charter under which this group
operates and its members participate.
1. Commentaries on Religion, Politics, Race, Gender or Sexual
preferences and the use of Profanity have no place on this list and
can and will almost certainly result in the offenders banishment.
2. Otherwise you are pretty much free to say what you think, but please
"Think before you Speak" and we must refrain from inflammatory comments
no matter how tempted we might be. If you must respond in some
otherwise inappropriate manner, we have no control over what goes on
off-line.
3. CIVIL disagreement however is allowed and even encouraged in cases
where the advice given or the expressed intended actions of a member
may result in extensive damage to personnel or property.
But Please keep it CIVIL.
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