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#361
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Appliance industry warns.... dd acid to water
On 8/5/2015 2:08 PM, Uncle Monster wrote:
On Wednesday, August 5, 2015 at 11:13:28 AM UTC-5, Muggles wrote: On 8/5/2015 6:54 AM, Stormin Mormon wrote: On 8/4/2015 8:35 PM, Muggles wrote: On 8/4/2015 6:24 PM, J Burns wrote: I applied motor oil from an ancient 1/2-ounce oiler. I thought I had 20W in there, but maybe it was 30W. It worked, but I'm not going to tell you-know-who. The only thing worse than a bigot is a bigot who knows he has been proved correct! I won't tell you-know-who either if I can figure out who that is. Several years before I got actively into HVAC, the fan blower motor on my furnace developed a major squeal. It was night time, and I didn't want to call a HVAC company to oil a motor for after hours rate. The only oil I had around other than three in one or WD was 10w30 motor oil. Which I used. And the fan never squealed after that. It's far less than ideal, as the detergent allows the oil to absorb moisutre humidity from the air. Don't think I had any two stroke mixing oil on hand. Some times, you just got to use what is available. And I still hate you, and all you guys. I'm a bigot who's right once in a while. Now, cut that out! ack! I keep telling you you're a spigot and not a bigot. -- Maggie Could you do everyone a favor and turn that spigot off, I'm tired of that drip. (‰–Íž_‰–Ì¥) [8~{} Uncle Hoser Monster lol ummm I'm not sure where the handle is and I don't want to mistake anything to be a handle that isn't really a handle! -- Maggie |
#362
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Appliance industry warns....
On Wednesday, August 5, 2015 at 11:43:48 AM UTC-5, Muggles wrote:
On 8/5/2015 8:00 AM, (PeteCresswell) wrote: Per Muggles: It's hard to find many foods that don't have some sort of sugar in them unless it's just the raw product that you prepare from scratch. That is one of the things that Lustig points out in "Fat Chance". IIRC it started with a sort of Perfect Storm of federal subsidies to corn growers and the low-fat thing - plus the discovery that removing the helpful bulk made products store/ship better. I can't stand the low-fat foods because they taste bad to me, so I just eat less of food that is "real food", like meat has fat in it, but not all fat is bad to eat. The same thing with milk products. When I make ice cream I add almond milk and other ingredients that have higher values of vitamins and minerals in them, plus, I add a pkg of powdered drink that is high in vit/min supplement, too. I was surprised how much better the ice cream tasted. -- Maggie I was devastated when my doctor told me I could no longer have children, he said they contain too much sugar and I could choke on the small bones. (Θ¿ʘϡ [8~{} Uncle Cannibal Monster |
#363
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Appliance industry warns.... use fan oil for fans
On 8/5/2015 2:17 PM, Phil Kangas wrote:
"Muggles" wrote in message ... On 8/5/2015 7:06 AM, Stormin Mormon wrote: On 8/4/2015 8:42 PM, Muggles wrote: On 8/4/2015 7:20 PM, Stormin Mormon wrote: For oiling fan motors, Zoom Spout Turbine Oil is designed for the job. Comes with a handy applicator bottle, also. http://www.amazon.com/Supco-MO98-Zoo.../dp/B008MG3T1Q The tube extends, which makes it a lot easier to get oil to the bearings. ok Never heard of that brand, but I'll look for some. I've seen it at hardware stores. It's about three dollars a bottle, which is cheaper than replacing a fan. The bottle lasts for a lot of uses, which makes it a good value for the investment. It is also possible to unscrew the top and fill it up with other oils, if you want to get even more frugal. There is a similar packaged stuff called rust buster, which is not suited for oiling fans. Different product. I won't throw away a fan unless all efforts to clean out the dust and oil it don't help to get it running again. I'm going to get some of that Zoom oil, too. -- Maggie I've tried various oils for this over the years and the one I found that works is snowmobile chain case oil that contains graphite. Now when the fan is turned off the blades coast to a stop like a pedestal grinder. And the motor runs cooler too when running for hours on end. ;)} pdk Snowmobile chain case oil? Would that be the same oil people might use on chain saws? -- Maggie |
#364
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Appliance industry warns....
On 8/5/2015 2:31 PM, Uncle Monster wrote:
On Wednesday, August 5, 2015 at 11:43:48 AM UTC-5, Muggles wrote: On 8/5/2015 8:00 AM, (PeteCresswell) wrote: Per Muggles: It's hard to find many foods that don't have some sort of sugar in them unless it's just the raw product that you prepare from scratch. That is one of the things that Lustig points out in "Fat Chance". IIRC it started with a sort of Perfect Storm of federal subsidies to corn growers and the low-fat thing - plus the discovery that removing the helpful bulk made products store/ship better. I can't stand the low-fat foods because they taste bad to me, so I just eat less of food that is "real food", like meat has fat in it, but not all fat is bad to eat. The same thing with milk products. When I make ice cream I add almond milk and other ingredients that have higher values of vitamins and minerals in them, plus, I add a pkg of powdered drink that is high in vit/min supplement, too. I was surprised how much better the ice cream tasted. -- Maggie I was devastated when my doctor told me I could no longer have children, he said they contain too much sugar and I could choke on the small bones. (Θ¿ʘϡ [8~{} Uncle Cannibal Monster I guess you've just have to settle with tickling them. -- Maggie |
#365
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Appliance industry warns.... use fan oil for fans
"Muggles" I've tried various oils for this over the years and the one I found that works is snowmobile chain case oil that contains graphite. Now when the fan is turned off the blades coast to a stop like a pedestal grinder. And the motor runs cooler too when running for hours on end. ;)} pdk Snowmobile chain case oil? Would that be the same oil people might use on chain saws? Maggie No. Chain saw bar oil is a high film strength oil. The fan may not even turn with this oil... ;)} Graphite is a lubricant even when dry. |
#366
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Appliance industry warns.... use fan oil for fans
On 8/5/2015 2:48 PM, Phil Kangas wrote:
"Muggles" I've tried various oils for this over the years and the one I found that works is snowmobile chain case oil that contains graphite. Now when the fan is turned off the blades coast to a stop like a pedestal grinder. And the motor runs cooler too when running for hours on end. ;)} pdk Snowmobile chain case oil? Would that be the same oil people might use on chain saws? Maggie No. Chain saw bar oil is a high film strength oil. The fan may not even turn with this oil... ;)} Graphite is a lubricant even when dry. hmmm ok Do you have a brand name I could look for? We don't have enough snow here to warrant snow mobiles. -- Maggie |
#367
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Appliance industry warns.... use fan oil for fans
On Wednesday, August 5, 2015 at 2:17:50 PM UTC-5, Phil Kangas wrote:
"Muggles" wrote in message ... On 8/5/2015 7:06 AM, Stormin Mormon wrote: On 8/4/2015 8:42 PM, Muggles wrote: On 8/4/2015 7:20 PM, Stormin Mormon wrote: For oiling fan motors, Zoom Spout Turbine Oil is designed for the job. Comes with a handy applicator bottle, also. http://www.amazon.com/Supco-MO98-Zoo.../dp/B008MG3T1Q The tube extends, which makes it a lot easier to get oil to the bearings. ok Never heard of that brand, but I'll look for some. I've seen it at hardware stores. It's about three dollars a bottle, which is cheaper than replacing a fan. The bottle lasts for a lot of uses, which makes it a good value for the investment. It is also possible to unscrew the top and fill it up with other oils, if you want to get even more frugal. There is a similar packaged stuff called rust buster, which is not suited for oiling fans. Different product. I won't throw away a fan unless all efforts to clean out the dust and oil it don't help to get it running again. I'm going to get some of that Zoom oil, too. -- Maggie I've tried various oils for this over the years and the one I found that works is snowmobile chain case oil that contains graphite. Now when the fan is turned off the blades coast to a stop like a pedestal grinder. And the motor runs cooler too when running for hours on end. ;)} pdk I've been using Liquid Wrench Industrial Chain Lube for all kinds of things for years. I haven't tried injecting into sealed sleeve bearings yet but it may work because it does penetrate into tight fitting parts and stays put.. I've purchased it at many of the auto parts stores. ʘ€¿Ê˜ http://www.gunk.ca/CAT_L716.asp [8~{} Uncle Lube Monster |
#368
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Appliance industry warns.... dd acid to water
On Wednesday, August 5, 2015 at 2:25:06 PM UTC-5, Muggles wrote:
On 8/5/2015 2:08 PM, Uncle Monster wrote: On Wednesday, August 5, 2015 at 11:13:28 AM UTC-5, Muggles wrote: On 8/5/2015 6:54 AM, Stormin Mormon wrote: On 8/4/2015 8:35 PM, Muggles wrote: On 8/4/2015 6:24 PM, J Burns wrote: I applied motor oil from an ancient 1/2-ounce oiler. I thought I had 20W in there, but maybe it was 30W. It worked, but I'm not going to tell you-know-who. The only thing worse than a bigot is a bigot who knows he has been proved correct! I won't tell you-know-who either if I can figure out who that is. Several years before I got actively into HVAC, the fan blower motor on my furnace developed a major squeal. It was night time, and I didn't want to call a HVAC company to oil a motor for after hours rate. The only oil I had around other than three in one or WD was 10w30 motor oil. Which I used. And the fan never squealed after that. It's far less than ideal, as the detergent allows the oil to absorb moisutre humidity from the air. Don't think I had any two stroke mixing oil on hand. Some times, you just got to use what is available. And I still hate you, and all you guys. I'm a bigot who's right once in a while. Now, cut that out! ack! I keep telling you you're a spigot and not a bigot. -- Maggie Could you do everyone a favor and turn that spigot off, I'm tired of that drip. (‰–Íž_‰–Ì¥) [8~{} Uncle Hoser Monster lol ummm I'm not sure where the handle is and I don't want to mistake anything to be a handle that isn't really a handle! -- Maggie It's what's sticks out so far,..... it's the ears, you grab the ears and twist the head clockwise to stop the drip! -[ºل͟º]- [8~{} Uncle Leaky Monster |
#369
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Appliance industry warns....
On 8/5/2015 3:31 PM, Uncle Monster wrote:
I was devastated when my doctor told me I could no longer have children, he said they contain too much sugar and I could choke on the small bones. (Θ¿ʘϡ [8~{} Uncle Cannibal Monster Have you tried puppies? Might be lower cholesterol. -- .. Christopher A. Young learn more about Jesus .. www.lds.org .. .. |
#370
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Appliance industry warns.... calcium deposits need acids
On 8/5/2015 11:58 AM, Muggles wrote:
On 8/5/2015 2:54 AM, J Burns wrote: On 8/5/15 2:54 AM, Uncle Monster wrote: On Tuesday, August 4, 2015 at 9:27:11 PM UTC-5, J Burns wrote: On 8/4/15 10:54 AM, Uncle Monster wrote: On Tuesday, August 4, 2015 at 7:31:40 AM UTC-5, J Burns wrote: On 8/4/15 7:19 AM, Stormin Mormon wrote: On 8/3/2015 11:25 PM, Muggles wrote: On 8/3/2015 9:49 PM, J Burns wrote: At one time, muriatic acid was made from brine. Maybe it still is. Muriatic acid is sold for cleaning, where impurities won't hurt. In the case of Zep, the "impurities", such as surfactants, help it clean. I don't keep hydrochloric acid. If I need it to clean, I use vinegar and salt. That produces muriatic acid that's mostly "impurities." ahh ok ... I didn't know that. Thanks! Vinegar is a mild acid, and salt does contain chlorine. To mix them and call it muriatic acid, I doubt that is the case. I'd go for muriatic or hydrochloric acid, rather than the vinegar mix, for my own uses. Acetic acid and sodium chloride react to make sodium acetate and hydrogen chloride. In other words, hydrochloric acid with an impurity. I like to heat it for bigots to take a whiff. Yea, I know what you mean. All those Progressive Liberal Leftists Commiecrat Freaks bigots need to be bathed in the stuff. Perhaps just wash out their mouths with it. (¬€¿Â¬) [8~{} Uncle Clean Monster I always rooted for Archie, beleaguered in his own home by his bigoted son-in-law and his rebellious daughter. If only Edith had been more supportive! Edith was one of my favorite TV characters of all time because I actually knew women who sounded like her. ( Í¡áµ” ͜ʖ Í¡áµ” ) [8~{} Uncle Bunker Monster I think Edith showed the conflict between conscience and the herd instinct in Dean Hoffman's thread. At times I thought Edith was the smartest character in the show. She tended to speak up to both sides when it really counted, otherwise, she'd just let them all fight it out between them. She kind of knew it was a lost cause to try to change their minds about anything unless it came down to an issue that was important, like family and love. Archie and Meathead showed how antagonists can each show an obstinate belief in the superiority of his opinions. Archie's bigotry seemed more lovable, partly because he was more creative. You have to be lovable to know a term like jungle bunny and to suggest that airline passengers should pull out their rods and blow hijackers away! Eight trailing messages. Please do some text trim, when ever possible. Thanks. -- .. Christopher A. Young learn more about Jesus .. www.lds.org .. .. |
#371
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Appliance industry warns.... calcium deposits need acids
On 8/5/2015 11:58 AM, Muggles wrote:
At times I thought Edith was the smartest character in the show. She tended to speak up to both sides when it really counted, otherwise, she'd just let them all fight it out between them. She kind of knew it was a lost cause to try to change their minds about anything unless it came down to an issue that was important, like family and love. I always thought Edith was a bit thick in the head. But then, that might reflect my bigotry and hatred? -- .. Christopher A. Young learn more about Jesus .. www.lds.org .. .. |
#372
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Appliance industry warns....
On Wed, 5 Aug 2015 16:53:39 -0400, Stormin Mormon wrote:
On 8/5/2015 3:31 PM, Uncle Monster wrote: I was devastated when my doctor told me I could no longer have children, he said they contain too much sugar and I could choke on the small bones. (?¿?? [8~{} Uncle Cannibal Monster Have you tried puppies? Might be lower cholesterol. I don't think it was his doctor that told him to stay away from children. it was his parole officer. |
#373
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Appliance industry warns.... calcium deposits need acids
On 8/5/2015 12:04 PM, Muggles wrote:
One class I took in Jr. High school was a Media class. We were given an assignment to influence the student population in some way and to document the results. So, we came up with the idea that we'd call each other by our initials. Only our class knew about it, so for the next week all we did differently was to begin calling our classmates in the media class by their initials. By the end of the week the entire school was doing the same thing. It was rather fun to see how easily other kids could be influenced. The next week our media class suddenly stopped calling each other by our initials and by the end of the week the fad had ended throughout the whole school. I remember thinking that I didn't want to ever be that easily influenced by anyone. Yow, that's a powerful example. Glad you mentioned that. Wonder where I could put that example to use? - .. C. Y. learn more about J. C. .. www.lds.org .. .. |
#374
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Appliance industry warns.... dd acid to water
On 8/5/2015 12:25 PM, FrozenNorth wrote:
On 8/5/2015 12:19 PM, Uncle Monster wrote: So Muggles is somehow bothering you? I don't get it. I've never seen Muggles be ugly and nasty to anyone. As far as I know, Muggles is a 100 year old Chinaman. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ She isn't bothering me now, but she sure isn't the sharpest pencil in the box. Jenn, I mean, Jean, last name is Stapleton. Doesn't strike me as intelligent, either, but she does a good job when UM and I start to argue. Stifle, Froz, Stifle. -- .. Christopher A. Young learn more about Jesus .. www.lds.org .. .. |
#375
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Appliance industry warns.... dd acid to water
On 8/5/2015 3:08 PM, Uncle Monster wrote:
On Wednesday, August 5, 2015 at 11:13:28 AM UTC-5, Muggles wrote: Now, cut that out! ack! I keep telling you you're a spigot and not a bigot. -- Maggie Could you do everyone a favor and turn that spigot off, I'm tired of that drip. (‰–Íž_‰–Ì¥) [8~{} Uncle Hoser Monster Sigh. I just hate it when she does that, it's such a turn off..... - .. C. Y. learn more about Jesus .. www.lds.org .. .. |
#376
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Appliance industry warns.... dd acid to water
On 8/5/2015 3:25 PM, Muggles wrote:
On 8/5/2015 2:08 PM, Uncle Monster wrote: Could you do everyone a favor and turn that spigot off, I'm tired of that drip. (‰–Íž_‰–Ì¥) [8~{} Uncle Hoser Monster lol ummm I'm not sure where the handle is and I don't want to mistake anything to be a handle that isn't really a handle! You can hardl handl? - .. Christopher A. Young learn more about Jesus .. www.lds.org .. .. |
#377
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Appliance industry warns....
On 8/5/15 8:50 AM, Uncle Monster wrote:
When I was at home, I'd take a lot of vitamins and supplements. One of those was a calcium/magnesium tablet. I don't recall the amount but I tried to get at least a multivitamin in with the wheelbarrow full of prescriptions I'd take every morning. The nurse came by a few minutes ago to check my blood sugar before breakfast and it was 78. I don't recall the supplements or vitamins without looking it up that help with blood sugar but that was in the mix too. I had to keep a sharp eye out for interactions because a drug I was given for pain caused me to have involuntary spasms and to wet the bed. It was just as embarrassing as it was when I was 7 years old. o_O If I were you, I'd save face by saying it was intentional. Tell the nurse she ****ed you off because you can see she's a bigot. |
#378
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Appliance industry warns....
On 8/5/15 11:40 AM, Muggles wrote:
A long time ago I ended up in the ER very ill and no one could figure out what was wrong right away. They finally got the blood tests back and it turned out to be I was low on potassium. They gave me an IV with potassium added to it plus a cup of orange juice with more potassium added to it to sip on and I spent the night being hydrated with the extra potassium. By morning I was well enough to leave, but I felt like something had sucked all the life out of me and then tried to shoot it back in with a syringe. I made sure from that point on to have plenty of potassium in my diet, and haven't had that happen again. OJ has something like 450 mg per cup! Three times as much as a liter of Gatorade! I didn't realize OJ had so much. The USDA database says vegetable juice cocktail has just as much. I checked the label. It doesn't mention any mineral but sodium: 420 mg per cup. I don't drink it every day, but that makes a difference in my sodium intake. I hope I'm worth my salt! |
#379
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Appliance industry warns....
On 8/5/15 10:06 AM, rbowman wrote:
On 08/05/2015 06:44 AM, J Burns wrote: We had to take two salt pills a day at Parris Island. Just looking out for your well being, like hoisting the black flag when the temperature got over 90. Of course just because you couldn't do outdoor PT didn't mean you couldn't do indoor PT. Our senior DI told us that if an NCO did not participate in the PT he ordered, that was punishment, and using PT for punishment was illegal. One sweltering July evening in the barracks, out of the blue, he ordered a recruit to do 1,000 squat thrusts. I felt particularly outraged because that recruit was above reproach. Before long, he was unconscious in a puddle of sweat. Then he ordered me to do jumping jacks without specifying a number. A voice in the back of my head said, "If a man asks you to walk a mile, walk two." I thought, "Yeah, he wants me to jump, I'll jump. I'll bust his ceiling lights!" I failed to do that, but somehow, because I was mad and jumped extra high, I didn't get tired. With my arms flailing in the air, I seemed to be the coolest one in the barracks. It didn't occur to me at the time, but I guess I felt like Audrey Hepburn. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RbebD653agE Out looking for trouble at night in Vietnam, I often thought of her in "Wait Until Dark." Who needs eyes! |
#380
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Appliance industry warns....
On Wednesday, August 5, 2015 at 3:53:39 PM UTC-5, Stormin Mormon wrote:
On 8/5/2015 3:31 PM, Uncle Monster wrote: I was devastated when my doctor told me I could no longer have children, he said they contain too much sugar and I could choke on the small bones. (Θ¿ʘϡ [8~{} Uncle Cannibal Monster Have you tried puppies? Might be lower cholesterol. -- . Naa, too much fur, they taste fine but they're too much trouble to skin and prepare. Small children can be dropped right into the pot with minimal cleaning and prep. ヽ༼ à²*益à²* ༽ノ [8~{} Uncle Hungry Monster |
#381
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Appliance industry warns....
On Wednesday, August 5, 2015 at 3:58:04 PM UTC-5, Joe wrote:
On Wed, 5 Aug 2015 16:53:39 -0400, Stormin Mormon wrote: On 8/5/2015 3:31 PM, Uncle Monster wrote: I was devastated when my doctor told me I could no longer have children, he said they contain too much sugar and I could choke on the small bones. (?¿?? [8~{} Uncle Cannibal Monster Have you tried puppies? Might be lower cholesterol. I don't think it was his doctor that told him to stay away from children. it was his parole officer. No, my doctor said I could still keep them as pets, I just couldn't eat them any more. Ù©(Í¡à¹Ì¯Í¡à¹)Û¶ [8~{} Uncle Chef Monster |
#382
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Appliance industry warns.... dd acid to water
On 8/5/2015 3:08 PM, Uncle Monster wrote:
On Wednesday, August 5, 2015 at 2:25:06 PM UTC-5, Muggles wrote: On 8/5/2015 2:08 PM, Uncle Monster wrote: On Wednesday, August 5, 2015 at 11:13:28 AM UTC-5, Muggles wrote: On 8/5/2015 6:54 AM, Stormin Mormon wrote: On 8/4/2015 8:35 PM, Muggles wrote: On 8/4/2015 6:24 PM, J Burns wrote: I applied motor oil from an ancient 1/2-ounce oiler. I thought I had 20W in there, but maybe it was 30W. It worked, but I'm not going to tell you-know-who. The only thing worse than a bigot is a bigot who knows he has been proved correct! I won't tell you-know-who either if I can figure out who that is. Several years before I got actively into HVAC, the fan blower motor on my furnace developed a major squeal. It was night time, and I didn't want to call a HVAC company to oil a motor for after hours rate. The only oil I had around other than three in one or WD was 10w30 motor oil. Which I used. And the fan never squealed after that. It's far less than ideal, as the detergent allows the oil to absorb moisutre humidity from the air. Don't think I had any two stroke mixing oil on hand. Some times, you just got to use what is available. And I still hate you, and all you guys. I'm a bigot who's right once in a while. Now, cut that out! ack! I keep telling you you're a spigot and not a bigot. -- Maggie Could you do everyone a favor and turn that spigot off, I'm tired of that drip. (‰–Íž_‰–Ì¥) [8~{} Uncle Hoser Monster lol ummm I'm not sure where the handle is and I don't want to mistake anything to be a handle that isn't really a handle! -- Maggie It's what's sticks out so far,..... it's the ears, you grab the ears and twist the head clockwise to stop the drip! -[ºل͟º]- [8~{} Uncle Leaky Monster aha I hope he has big ears. -- Maggie |
#383
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Appliance industry warns....
On Wednesday, August 5, 2015 at 4:10:04 PM UTC-5, J Burns wrote:
On 8/5/15 8:50 AM, Uncle Monster wrote: When I was at home, I'd take a lot of vitamins and supplements. One of those was a calcium/magnesium tablet. I don't recall the amount but I tried to get at least a multivitamin in with the wheelbarrow full of prescriptions I'd take every morning. The nurse came by a few minutes ago to check my blood sugar before breakfast and it was 78. I don't recall the supplements or vitamins without looking it up that help with blood sugar but that was in the mix too. I had to keep a sharp eye out for interactions because a drug I was given for pain caused me to have involuntary spasms and to wet the bed. It was just as embarrassing as it was when I was 7 years old. o_O If I were you, I'd save face by saying it was intentional. Tell the nurse she ****ed you off because you can see she's a bigot. I wet the bed at home. It turns out the medication I was prescribed by one of the doctors at the hospital interacted with my Lisinopril blood pressure medication. I wet the bed while I was in the ICU last year. I woke up one morning in the ICU and looked around for my urinal, it was between my legs and it was full. Those things hold 1Ltr or 34oz. I only sleep two hours at a time because Mr.Bladder wakes me up and I normally drain 500cc but a few days I slept longer than two hours and drained Mr.Bladder of 700cc. My urologist is amazed at amount of liquid waste I produce. ‰–€¿‰– [8~{} Uncle Pee Monster |
#384
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Appliance industry warns.... calcium deposits need acids
On 8/5/2015 3:55 PM, Stormin Mormon wrote:
On 8/5/2015 11:58 AM, Muggles wrote: I think Edith showed the conflict between conscience and the herd instinct in Dean Hoffman's thread. At times I thought Edith was the smartest character in the show. She tended to speak up to both sides when it really counted, otherwise, she'd just let them all fight it out between them. She kind of knew it was a lost cause to try to change their minds about anything unless it came down to an issue that was important, like family and love. Eight trailing messages. Please do some text trim, when ever possible. Thanks. rats You caught me again. I'll try harder. -- Maggie |
#385
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Appliance industry warns.... calcium deposits need acids
On 8/5/2015 3:56 PM, Stormin Mormon wrote:
On 8/5/2015 11:58 AM, Muggles wrote: At times I thought Edith was the smartest character in the show. She tended to speak up to both sides when it really counted, otherwise, she'd just let them all fight it out between them. She kind of knew it was a lost cause to try to change their minds about anything unless it came down to an issue that was important, like family and love. I always thought Edith was a bit thick in the head. But then, that might reflect my bigotry and hatred? I dunno. Edith could have just given up trying to reason with Archie, and along comes Meathead and marries into the family. -- Maggie |
#386
Posted to alt.home.repair
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Appliance industry warns.... calcium deposits need acids
On 8/5/2015 3:58 PM, Stormin Mormon wrote:
On 8/5/2015 12:04 PM, Muggles wrote: One class I took in Jr. High school was a Media class. We were given an assignment to influence the student population in some way and to document the results. So, we came up with the idea that we'd call each other by our initials. Only our class knew about it, so for the next week all we did differently was to begin calling our classmates in the media class by their initials. By the end of the week the entire school was doing the same thing. It was rather fun to see how easily other kids could be influenced. The next week our media class suddenly stopped calling each other by our initials and by the end of the week the fad had ended throughout the whole school. I remember thinking that I didn't want to ever be that easily influenced by anyone. Yow, that's a powerful example. Glad you mentioned that. Wonder where I could put that example to use? - . C. Y. learn more about J. C. . www.lds.org . . {{giggles}} -- Maggie |
#387
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Appliance industry warns.... dd acid to water
On 8/5/2015 4:02 PM, Stormin Mormon wrote:
On 8/5/2015 3:25 PM, Muggles wrote: On 8/5/2015 2:08 PM, Uncle Monster wrote: Could you do everyone a favor and turn that spigot off, I'm tired of that drip. (‰–Íž_‰–Ì¥) [8~{} Uncle Hoser Monster lol ummm I'm not sure where the handle is and I don't want to mistake anything to be a handle that isn't really a handle! You can hardl handl? - . Christopher A. Young learn more about Jesus . www.lds.org . . ummm I'm not the sharpest tool in the toolbox, so I don't have a good come back for that one. ¯\_(Š™ï¸¿Š™)_/¯ -- Maggie |
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Appliance industry warns.... calcium deposits need acids
On 8/5/15 10:09 AM, Stormin Mormon wrote:
On 8/5/2015 9:28 AM, J Burns wrote: On 8/5/15 7:38 AM, Stormin Mormon wrote: I don't have enough chemistry background to be sure, but mixing salt with a weak acid isn't likely to make very much HCL. 5% vinegar is 0.85 normal. It will produce a 0.85 normal solution of HCl. The impurity is a buffer, making it safe to put on salad. When I heat it, the HCl will rise into the air, free at last from the buffer. You'll take a deep breath and announce that all your opinions have always been wrong. It will be such a delight to your senses that you'll beg for a second whiff. I'll ask for your credit card. It was more than a few years ago, but I was taught that acetic acid is only about 1% ionized. As such, I'd not expect to get much HCL from the mixture. A white one moors in St. Johns. The Newfies recognize the name and knew all 60 in the crew are absolute gentlemen, so 60 girls head for the Stardust. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WIE6U6Lrtrc The girls arrive. The crew are there, drinking and laughing together. Only 6 get up and ask girls to dance. Maybe a girl who wasn't asked would conclude only 10% of the crew were heterosexual. As dancing couples leave for other pursuits, other sailors get up to dance. There are never more than 6 sailors dancing, but in the end, all 60 girls find dates. Kind of like vinegar and salt. The moral is, "You can catch more flying chlorine ions with vinegar than with honey." |
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Appliance industry warns....
On 8/5/2015 4:17 PM, J Burns wrote:
On 8/5/15 11:40 AM, Muggles wrote: A long time ago I ended up in the ER very ill and no one could figure out what was wrong right away. They finally got the blood tests back and it turned out to be I was low on potassium. They gave me an IV with potassium added to it plus a cup of orange juice with more potassium added to it to sip on and I spent the night being hydrated with the extra potassium. By morning I was well enough to leave, but I felt like something had sucked all the life out of me and then tried to shoot it back in with a syringe. I made sure from that point on to have plenty of potassium in my diet, and haven't had that happen again. OJ has something like 450 mg per cup! Three times as much as a liter of Gatorade! I didn't realize OJ had so much. The USDA database says vegetable juice cocktail has just as much. I checked the label. It doesn't mention any mineral but sodium: 420 mg per cup. I don't drink it every day, but that makes a difference in my sodium intake. I hope I'm worth my salt! I appreciate the info you've been posting about this subject. Previously, you mentioned bathing in epsom salt and how it's obsorbed and even can help you sleep better. So, I went out and bought some and the first night I actually could tell a difference in how well I slept. Seems like you're worth your salt to me! -- Maggie |
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Appliance industry warns....
On 8/5/15 6:27 PM, Uncle Monster wrote:
I wet the bed at home. It turns out the medication I was prescribed by one of the doctors at the hospital interacted with my Lisinopril blood pressure medication. I wet the bed while I was in the ICU last year. I woke up one morning in the ICU and looked around for my urinal, it was between my legs and it was full. Those things hold 1Ltr or 34oz. I only sleep two hours at a time because Mr.Bladder wakes me up and I normally drain 500cc but a few days I slept longer than two hours and drained Mr.Bladder of 700cc. My urologist is amazed at amount of liquid waste I produce. ‰–€¿‰– I think my kidneys slow down when I sleep. I pee when I get up, but it might be only 100 cc. I think it's a case where it's not fullness but chemical content that triggers the urge. Within half an hour, I may have to go again. This time the volume is larger. It's strange because I don't go often when I'm awake. In the morning, I may wipe the sink with toilet paper and drop it in the toilet; the paper may still be there in the evening. If I have to pee twice when I get up, it sounds like my kidneys wake up when I wake up. |
#391
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Appliance industry warns....
On Wednesday, August 5, 2015 at 4:10:04 PM UTC-5, J Burns wrote:
On 8/5/15 8:50 AM, Uncle Monster wrote: When I was at home, I'd take a lot of vitamins and supplements. One of those was a calcium/magnesium tablet. I don't recall the amount but I tried to get at least a multivitamin in with the wheelbarrow full of prescriptions I'd take every morning. The nurse came by a few minutes ago to check my blood sugar before breakfast and it was 78. I don't recall the supplements or vitamins without looking it up that help with blood sugar but that was in the mix too. I had to keep a sharp eye out for interactions because a drug I was given for pain caused me to have involuntary spasms and to wet the bed. It was just as embarrassing as it was when I was 7 years old. o_O If I were you, I'd save face by saying it was intentional. Tell the nurse she ****ed you off because you can see she's a bigot. I wet the bed at home. It turns out the medication I was prescribed by one of the doctors at the hospital interacted with my Lisinopril blood pressure medication. I wet the bed while I was in the ICU last year and I woke up one morning in the ICU and looked around for my urinal, it was between my legs and it was full. Those things hold 1Ltr or 34oz. I only sleep two hours at a time because Mr.Bladder wakes me up and I normally drain 500cc out of him but a few days ago I slept longer than two hours and drained Mr.Bladder of 700cc. My urologist is amazed at amount of toxic liquid waste I produce.. ‰–€¿‰– [8~{} Uncle Pee Monster |
#392
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Appliance industry warns....
On 8/5/15 6:44 PM, Muggles wrote:
On 8/5/2015 4:17 PM, J Burns wrote: On 8/5/15 11:40 AM, Muggles wrote: A long time ago I ended up in the ER very ill and no one could figure out what was wrong right away. They finally got the blood tests back and it turned out to be I was low on potassium. They gave me an IV with potassium added to it plus a cup of orange juice with more potassium added to it to sip on and I spent the night being hydrated with the extra potassium. By morning I was well enough to leave, but I felt like something had sucked all the life out of me and then tried to shoot it back in with a syringe. I made sure from that point on to have plenty of potassium in my diet, and haven't had that happen again. OJ has something like 450 mg per cup! Three times as much as a liter of Gatorade! I didn't realize OJ had so much. The USDA database says vegetable juice cocktail has just as much. I checked the label. It doesn't mention any mineral but sodium: 420 mg per cup. I don't drink it every day, but that makes a difference in my sodium intake. I hope I'm worth my salt! I appreciate the info you've been posting about this subject. Previously, you mentioned bathing in epsom salt and how it's obsorbed and even can help you sleep better. So, I went out and bought some and the first night I actually could tell a difference in how well I slept. Seems like you're worth your salt to me! I can tell you're no bigot! |
#393
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Appliance industry warns.... calcium deposits need acids
On 8/5/15 11:58 AM, Muggles wrote:
On 8/5/2015 2:54 AM, J Burns wrote: I think Edith showed the conflict between conscience and the herd instinct in Dean Hoffman's thread. At times I thought Edith was the smartest character in the show. She tended to speak up to both sides when it really counted, otherwise, she'd just let them all fight it out between them. She kind of knew it was a lost cause to try to change their minds about anything unless it came down to an issue that was important, like family and love. She seemed wishy-washy, wanting to be a follower on both sides. That's what I mean by herd instinct. Taking a position seemed like an obstacle for her. |
#394
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Appliance industry warns.... calcium deposits need acids
On 8/5/15 6:32 PM, Muggles wrote:
On 8/5/2015 3:55 PM, Stormin Mormon wrote: On 8/5/2015 11:58 AM, Muggles wrote: I think Edith showed the conflict between conscience and the herd instinct in Dean Hoffman's thread. At times I thought Edith was the smartest character in the show. She tended to speak up to both sides when it really counted, otherwise, she'd just let them all fight it out between them. She kind of knew it was a lost cause to try to change their minds about anything unless it came down to an issue that was important, like family and love. Eight trailing messages. Please do some text trim, when ever possible. Thanks. rats You caught me again. I'll try harder. Don't let Archie push you around, Edith! Stand up to him! What would Maud do? |
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Appliance industry warns.... dd acid to water
On 8/5/15 7:54 AM, Stormin Mormon wrote:
Several years before I got actively into HVAC, the fan blower motor on my furnace developed a major squeal. It was night time, and I didn't want to call a HVAC company to oil a motor for after hours rate. The only oil I had around other than three in one or WD was 10w30 motor oil. Which I used. And the fan never squealed after that. It's far less than ideal, as the detergent allows the oil to absorb moisutre humidity from the air. Don't think I had any two stroke mixing oil on hand. Some times, you just got to use what is available. Maybe I'll put 2-cycle oil in my tiny oiler with the long spout. My mower manuals recommend 30W over multiweight, but the 30W that's readily available here is SA. Is it bad to use SA in a mower engine? |
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Appliance industry warns.... use fan oil for fans
On 8/5/2015 3:17 PM, Phil Kangas wrote:
I've tried various oils for this over the years and the one I found that works is snowmobile chain case oil that contains graphite. Now when the fan is turned off the blades coast to a stop like a pedestal grinder. And the motor runs cooler too when running for hours on end. ;)} pdk If it's found online, please post a URL for us. Much appreciated. - .. Christopher A. Young learn more about Jesus .. www.lds.org .. .. |
#397
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Appliance industry warns.... use fan oil for fans
On 8/5/2015 3:40 PM, Muggles wrote:
On 8/5/2015 2:17 PM, Phil Kangas wrote: I've tried various oils for this over the years and the one I found that works is snowmobile chain case oil that contains graphite. Now when the fan is turned off the blades coast to a stop like a pedestal grinder. And the motor runs cooler too when running for hours on end. ;)} pdk Snowmobile chain case oil? Would that be the same oil people might use on chain saws? I doubt it. Chain oil is sticky, and probably promptly dries up. I'd not use bar and chain oil in electric motor. -- .. Christopher A. Young learn more about Jesus .. www.lds.org .. .. |
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Appliance industry warns.... use fan oil for fans
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Appliance industry warns.... dd acid to water
On 8/5/2015 8:32 PM, J Burns wrote:
On 8/5/15 7:54 AM, Stormin Mormon wrote: the air. Don't think I had any two stroke mixing oil on hand. Some times, you just got to use what is available. Maybe I'll put 2-cycle oil in my tiny oiler with the long spout. My mower manuals recommend 30W over multiweight, but the 30W that's readily available here is SA. Is it bad to use SA in a mower engine? I think they grade oils SA through SF, based on some quality grading or other. I can't remember what. But, my SWAG is that SA quality grade is fine for lawn mowers. -- .. Christopher A. Young learn more about Jesus .. www.lds.org .. .. |
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Appliance industry warns.... use fan oil for fans
On 8/6/2015 4:38 AM, devnull wrote:
Just use motor oil http://www.centuryelectricmotor.com/...pe=1033&id=772 The collective wisdom is that detergent oils absorb humidity from the air, and that is not good. ND (non detergent) oils are the way to go. -- .. Christopher A. Young learn more about Jesus .. www.lds.org .. .. |
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