Engineer42
Platinum Member
Would almost make sense for them to frame that out and put in an access for future. I spec'd access panels when ours was built for ease of access.
Good morning!!!!
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buckeyefarmer
Epic Contributor
Found out my A1C is high. They have never ran that number before in all my tests. Now to wait and see what the Dr says.
when I had to replace my shower valve, access hole was in wrong place, it was only to access the shut off valves, which by then didn't work. I ended up taking out a slightly larger area, replaced the shower valve and the shut off valves with ball valves.
spent yesterday picking out pictures to send to TV reporter who will interview Dad for his 101st Bday. I learned a lot about where dad was by the writing on the back of the pictures. never had pulled them out of the album before.
Here's a picture dad took of Saint Trond (Sint Truiden) Belgium in Dec 1944 compared to street view today.
when I had to replace my shower valve, access hole was in wrong place, it was only to access the shut off valves, which by then didn't work. I ended up taking out a slightly larger area, replaced the shower valve and the shut off valves with ball valves.
spent yesterday picking out pictures to send to TV reporter who will interview Dad for his 101st Bday. I learned a lot about where dad was by the writing on the back of the pictures. never had pulled them out of the album before.
Here's a picture dad took of Saint Trond (Sint Truiden) Belgium in Dec 1944 compared to street view today.
LouNY
Super Star Member
- Joined
- Jul 4, 2015
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- 12,214
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- Greenwich, NY
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- Branson 8050, IH 574, Oliver 1550 Diesel Utility (traded in on Branson) NH 8160. Kioti CK2620SECH
Morning all;
Thanks for all the well wishs, Got home late afternoon yesterday.
Supposed to only lift 15 pounds for two weeks, we'll see how that goes.
It is quite amazing when they finally decided it was time to operate,
they needed to wait for the Xarelto to get out of my system, so they waited to Sunday to remove the gallbladder.
When they put me under I'm slow waking up apparently. Amazing 5 little cuts to remove an organ and able to walk that same day. But 3 days of a clear liquid diet was a royal pain. Then all the warnings about the dire straights I'd be in if I don't follow their diet plans for a few weeks.
But up walking and complaining is good, still waiting for an oncology appointment, getting a bit antsy about that.
All get better and stay safe
Thanks for all the well wishs, Got home late afternoon yesterday.
Supposed to only lift 15 pounds for two weeks, we'll see how that goes.
It is quite amazing when they finally decided it was time to operate,
they needed to wait for the Xarelto to get out of my system, so they waited to Sunday to remove the gallbladder.
When they put me under I'm slow waking up apparently. Amazing 5 little cuts to remove an organ and able to walk that same day. But 3 days of a clear liquid diet was a royal pain. Then all the warnings about the dire straights I'd be in if I don't follow their diet plans for a few weeks.
But up walking and complaining is good, still waiting for an oncology appointment, getting a bit antsy about that.
All get better and stay safe
sodamo
Super Star Member
- Joined
- May 20, 2004
- Messages
- 15,794
- Location
- Big Island, HI
- Tractor
- LS XR4140H (Mine) BX2380 (wife’s)
Good morning from San Francisco airport.
66°F and 3.41 inches rain back home on the Big Island.
Managed to get everything done and make the plane yesterday.
Sitting in the Polaris lounge right now enjoying a ligt breakfasr, but more importantly, coffee.
Another 5 hours before boarding starts for next leg.
Probably just surf the web a bit.
Prayers for all
Be Safe
Have a great day
66°F and 3.41 inches rain back home on the Big Island.
Managed to get everything done and make the plane yesterday.
Sitting in the Polaris lounge right now enjoying a ligt breakfasr, but more importantly, coffee.
Another 5 hours before boarding starts for next leg.
Probably just surf the web a bit.
Prayers for all
Be Safe
Have a great day
Looking4new
Super Member
- Joined
- Apr 8, 2012
- Messages
- 9,843
- Location
- Northern Ontario, Canada
- Tractor
- 2012 Kioti CK27HST w/cab
David, when a passenger in an airplane you need to sit in the back of the plane...You never hear of a plane backing into a mountain. 
dicktill
Silver Member
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RedNeckGeek
Super Member
- Joined
- Jan 1, 2011
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- 8,753
- Location
- Butte County & Orcutt, California
- Tractor
- Kubota M62, Kubota L3240D HST (SOLD!), Kubota RTV900
Good Morning!!!! 52F @ 9:00AM. Cloudy with light rain this morning. High 61F. Winds NW at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70%.
Funny, there was no rain in yesterday's forecast, and I almost put off mowing yesterday. Glad I didn't.
Not even gonna try to catch up on 20 pages of posts, so I hope everyone enjoyed this past weekend. The camping was dry at Death Valley this year, partly because the organizers delayed the event by a month. The wind was the news, as it flattened a few tents on Friday and filled most of them with alkali dust and grit. Kept a lot of us off our motorcycles, severely depleting the barley pop supply to the point that we had to venture out for resupply to Pahrump, NV for a dozen more cases. Bench racing is thirsty work! I hung out in camp, helping with odd jobs, one of which was collecting ice to keep the kegs cold. One 'head had it down pat, using a length of ABS pipe with an elbow at one end to feed ice into a bucket directly from the ice machine at the hotel.
Saturday I joined a group of long distance friends I see at events like this only a few times a year. We enjoyed the climb up to Dante's View overlooking the Badwater basin, which was covered with a fresh coat of salt from the rare floods last year. Temps were in the 60s at Furnace Creek where we were camped, but dropped into the 40s at the top of the climb.
On the way back we visited Zabriskie Point, a short uphill walk to a view of severely eroded yellow rock and mud that is very picturesque at low sun angles, but we were too early to bring out the best of the place. We did get a "had to lay 'er down" story from a Harley rider in the parking lot, though. One of the group suggested lunch at the Furnace Creek Inn, which features very good food and nice view of the Valley.
No less than two bikes refused to start after lunch; one because of a worn ignition key, the other due to a flat battery. One owner had a spare key back at camp, which was quickly fetched by a friend. The flat battery turned out to have a reserve function, but the owner had to remove several plastic panels to get to the magic reset button. Neither of them were Airheads, both suffered from complexity issues.
No issues on the trip, but I did manage to get a foot momentarily trapped under the ramp when I unloaded the bike yesterday from the van. Ouch.
Took the Camry in to the dealership for a complementary oil change and a something point check yesterday. I'd also noticed rattles in both doors and asked them to check those, too. I was supposed to get a complementary shuttle home and back, but the shuttle driver never showed up and they were done in an hour. They couldn't find the rattles, and when I got home, the dip stick showed that the oil was over filled. I won't be going back to that dealership again.
I'll use today's wet weather to do some housekeeping and to gather tools and supplies for the trip north this weekend. Might run a few errands, too.
Funny, there was no rain in yesterday's forecast, and I almost put off mowing yesterday. Glad I didn't.
Not even gonna try to catch up on 20 pages of posts, so I hope everyone enjoyed this past weekend. The camping was dry at Death Valley this year, partly because the organizers delayed the event by a month. The wind was the news, as it flattened a few tents on Friday and filled most of them with alkali dust and grit. Kept a lot of us off our motorcycles, severely depleting the barley pop supply to the point that we had to venture out for resupply to Pahrump, NV for a dozen more cases. Bench racing is thirsty work! I hung out in camp, helping with odd jobs, one of which was collecting ice to keep the kegs cold. One 'head had it down pat, using a length of ABS pipe with an elbow at one end to feed ice into a bucket directly from the ice machine at the hotel.
Saturday I joined a group of long distance friends I see at events like this only a few times a year. We enjoyed the climb up to Dante's View overlooking the Badwater basin, which was covered with a fresh coat of salt from the rare floods last year. Temps were in the 60s at Furnace Creek where we were camped, but dropped into the 40s at the top of the climb.
On the way back we visited Zabriskie Point, a short uphill walk to a view of severely eroded yellow rock and mud that is very picturesque at low sun angles, but we were too early to bring out the best of the place. We did get a "had to lay 'er down" story from a Harley rider in the parking lot, though. One of the group suggested lunch at the Furnace Creek Inn, which features very good food and nice view of the Valley.
No less than two bikes refused to start after lunch; one because of a worn ignition key, the other due to a flat battery. One owner had a spare key back at camp, which was quickly fetched by a friend. The flat battery turned out to have a reserve function, but the owner had to remove several plastic panels to get to the magic reset button. Neither of them were Airheads, both suffered from complexity issues.
No issues on the trip, but I did manage to get a foot momentarily trapped under the ramp when I unloaded the bike yesterday from the van. Ouch.
Took the Camry in to the dealership for a complementary oil change and a something point check yesterday. I'd also noticed rattles in both doors and asked them to check those, too. I was supposed to get a complementary shuttle home and back, but the shuttle driver never showed up and they were done in an hour. They couldn't find the rattles, and when I got home, the dip stick showed that the oil was over filled. I won't be going back to that dealership again.
I'll use today's wet weather to do some housekeeping and to gather tools and supplies for the trip north this weekend. Might run a few errands, too.
sodamo
Super Star Member
- Joined
- May 20, 2004
- Messages
- 15,794
- Location
- Big Island, HI
- Tractor
- LS XR4140H (Mine) BX2380 (wife’s)
That’s quite a day
Speedy recovery
buckeyefarmer
Epic Contributor
But they do roll them in Canada.David, when a passenger in an airplane you need to sit in the back of the plane...You never hear of a plane backing into a mountain.
daugen
Epic Contributor
if they had to cut, absolutely, I would have told them to leave it alone and I'd put a door there.
But....drum roll,I got lucky. End of shower head pipe had corroded and fallen apart.
plumber undid it all and screwed a new pipe in, all fixed.
so no mess in office, yeah
but it sure got cleaned anyway...
off to get a hair cut