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You can try the aqua lock from Benjamin Moore, we use that in work, effectively seals against water penetration, we use it to water proof cracks in concrete as well. This will work to protect the water coming onto the paint side, but you still need to deal with the actual leak to prevent long term issuesdaring dragoon wrote:hear nah, advice needed as to how to seal a tile wall in the bathroom. the back of the wall the paint is raising and white power forming not sure if its mold but its on the other side of the bathroom wall which leads me to believe that water is soaking thru the tile or the grout. what can i use to seal the whole wall and grout. i am thinking clear coat but it dries kinda yellow in my opinion, anyone know of something better ?
Kronik wrote:You can try the aqua lock from Benjamin Moore, we use that in work, effectively seals against water penetration, we use it to water proof cracks in concrete as well. This will work to protect the water coming onto the paint side, but you still need to deal with the actual leak to prevent long term issuesdaring dragoon wrote:hear nah, advice needed as to how to seal a tile wall in the bathroom. the back of the wall the paint is raising and white power forming not sure if its mold but its on the other side of the bathroom wall which leads me to believe that water is soaking thru the tile or the grout. what can i use to seal the whole wall and grout. i am thinking clear coat but it dries kinda yellow in my opinion, anyone know of something better ?
originalbling wrote:Nice, will check them out.
Before you call someone, you can remove the door and look at the casters for wear. Many times, dirt and debris collect in the track.pugboy wrote:looking for somebody to service an old school glass sliding door that sticking bad
adnj wrote:Before you call someone, you can remove the door and look at the casters for wear. Many times, dirt and debris collect in the track.pugboy wrote:looking for somebody to service an old school glass sliding door that sticking bad
Brush and vacuum the track and casters. Then spray silicone lubricant on the moving parts, the door edges and track. With regular vacuuming and periodic lubrication, you might get years before any parts need to be replaced.
adnj wrote:I understand. Those doors can weigh nearly 200 lbs each.
Assuming that the manufacturer of the sliding doors is a mystery, remove the doors and take out the wheel bearings.pugboy wrote:I took a look at the sliding doors,
they said the bearings busted a few years now and the balls had scattered on the ground
so the doors will need to be taken down.
they not too heavy but troublesome
Who supplies the wheels for them ?adnj wrote:I understand. Those doors can weigh nearly 200 lbs each.
In my experience, a property owner will not go to the trouble of providing any information like a deed until the buyer has committed to purchasing the property.daxt0r wrote:hey anyone know of land selling tobago? Not dem kinda real estate big boy place like ineez an ting but more like any where on the northern coast (or near)anywhere between Mount Dillon to Charlotville?
Also with all the land fraud and fake deed being produced what is the best way to make sure i don't get scammed?
I plan to make a trip and visit all the possible locations and take a snap of their deeds or at bare minimum the Name, Deed # and Ward info then come back to trinidad to give a lawyer to do title search on each. Is there a better or cheaper way?
Also looking to rent outside main town areas until i get a house built so if anyone has or knows someone with a place (preferably a house) PM me plz.
adnj wrote:In my experience, a property owner will not go to the trouble of providing any information like a deed until the buyer has committed to purchasing the property.daxt0r wrote:hey anyone know of land selling tobago? Not dem kinda real estate big boy place like ineez an ting but more like any where on the northern coast (or near)anywhere between Mount Dillon to Charlotville?
Also with all the land fraud and fake deed being produced what is the best way to make sure i don't get scammed?
I plan to make a trip and visit all the possible locations and take a snap of their deeds or at bare minimum the Name, Deed # and Ward info then come back to trinidad to give a lawyer to do title search on each. Is there a better or cheaper way?
Also looking to rent outside main town areas until i get a house built so if anyone has or knows someone with a place (preferably a house) PM me plz.
That commitment is typically in the form of a signed purchase agreement and a downpayment of 5% or so of the purchase price in an escrow account as earnest money. That is when a title search is done with a company that will guarantee that the title is free and clear.
You may want to be prepared to spend an additional few percent points of the purchase price to pay for your legal services in transferring title and being certain that the property is lien-free. It's not as easy to be defrauded when you pay for reputable legal services and follow the process.
daxt0r wrote:Okay, so how would i know i'm being scammed without paying a 5% downpayment, because that's still lost money and i'm not a rich person. I only ever bought one piece of land which included those fees with the owners lawyer handling the process so i not sure about the ins and outs of the system.
Kenjo wrote:Anyone has any idea if welding had to be done at a home and there isn’t a 220V source how is there to upgrade the electricity besides borrowing from a neighbour. It’s an old house at the site with old wiring so no way to upgrade over a short notice
adnj wrote:Kenjo wrote:Anyone has any idea if welding had to be done at a home and there isn’t a 220V source how is there to upgrade the electricity besides borrowing from a neighbour. It’s an old house at the site with old wiring so no way to upgrade over a short notice
A house's breaker panel will have a 230V 3-wire single-phase supply.
Add a 50A 2-pole circuit breaker to the panel. Two spaces next to each other are required. Breakers in the panel must be relocated to get the space if needed. Wire in a switched 50A welding receptacle using a 3-core 10 mm^2 cable. 230V welding outlets do not have a ground wire.
Mount the outlet on the wall near the panel. Use a 230V drop to get to the welding location.
This is a half-day job. Expect to pay an electrician about $500 for labor and $500 for materials.
Kenjo wrote:Anyone has any idea if welding had to be done at a home and there isn’t a 220V source how is there to upgrade the electricity besides borrowing from a neighbour. It’s an old house at the site with old wiring so no way to upgrade over a short notice
Kronik wrote:There are houses with only a 110v supply, if that's the case, new panel needs to be done, along with all the wiring in the house most likely, with a new point of entrance along with inspection certificate (which is why the whole house would have to be redone), and then TTEC would come and give you the standard 220V connection.
If it's an old board house, you not gonna go through all that, so it's better to take a 220v supply from the neighbour or get the generator.
Unless you get one of the 110v welding plants
Kronik wrote:adnj wrote:Kenjo wrote:Anyone has any idea if welding had to be done at a home and there isn’t a 220V source how is there to upgrade the electricity besides borrowing from a neighbour. It’s an old house at the site with old wiring so no way to upgrade over a short notice
A house's breaker panel will have a 230V 3-wire single-phase supply.
Add a 50A 2-pole circuit breaker to the panel. Two spaces next to each other are required. Breakers in the panel must be relocated to get the space if needed. Wire in a switched 50A welding receptacle using a 3-core 10 mm^2 cable. 230V welding outlets do not have a ground wire.
Mount the outlet on the wall near the panel. Use a 230V drop to get to the welding location.
This is a half-day job. Expect to pay an electrician about $500 for labor and $500 for materials.
There are houses with only a 110v supply, if that's the case, new panel needs to be done, along with all the wiring in the house most likely, with a new point of entrance along with inspection certificate (which is why the whole house would have to be redone), and then TTEC would come and give you the standard 220V connection.
If it's an old board house, you not gonna go through all that, so it's better to take a 220v supply from the neighbour or get the generator.
Unless you get one of the 110v welding plants
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