FeeshTacos

If Lane was 100% guaranteed to come to LSU, I wouldnt mind him coaching the playoffs. We’d go thru early signing period without a head coach (officially), and potentially miss the only transfer portal period Jan. 2-16th. But honestly do we have real expectations in Year 1 anyway? Would it be the end of the world if we missed out on a couple transfer players in year 1? I doubt it would make much of a difference in the long run.

Athletes can regularly run and sprint on an ACL just a few months post-surgery. But when it comes to putting high lateral strain on the knee, that's what takes time to build up. When I see a pitcher go through his motion (yes i watch baseball, crazy) I dont see a ton of side to side movement- mostly forward. So I am wondering if the recovery time for a non-lateral-movement-heavy athlete is less.

Omar Bradley

I just had this issue for the last few months. Evaporator coil would ice up and the AC system couldn't keep up.

From my googling, that happens because either

1. There is a lack of airflow across the evaporator coil, causing the "coolness" to freeze condensation onto the coil. As the coil becomes a frozen block of ice, it becomes harder and harder for air to pass through, eventually causing your system to not be able to run effectively until you melt the ice block. Other posters in this thread have described how best to do that - turn the system off and run your fan continuously for ~ 1 hour.

2. There is a lack of sufficient coolant in your system. Ideal gas law tells us pressure and temperature are positively correlated, meaning as one decreases, so does the other. In a system low on coolant, the pressure in the coolant line significantly decreases, causing the temperature of the line to significantly decrease as well. This decreased temperature on the coolant line causes your line to freeze that condensation from the air onto the line, from your compressor all the way to your evaporator coil. This lack of pressure also puts undue stress on your compressor since it's having to work so hard and for longer to just maintain whatever pressure it can.

I personally was short several pounds of R22 coolant in my line. Rather than pay the ~$1500 it costs these days to refill it and fix the leak, I just bought a new system. Rather bite the bullet now on the new system than have paid the money to refill the old coolant and then have to buy a new system right after anyway (my system was about 20 years old).

I have an older 4 ton AC system, installed ~1997 that runs on R22 coolant. It has been poorly cooling the last week or so, and I figured it was poor airflow from a dirty filter. Replaced my air filter and called a tech from One Hour Heating and Air. He cleaned the evaporator and condenser coils but said I was about 5-6 pounds low on my R22 coolant and had a leak somewhere. Buddy wanted > $2000 for 5 lbs of coolant installed. Some quick googling suggested that is way too much money, it should really be ~$1000.

Does anyone have a recommendation for a company that will refill my coolant and fix the leak for a more competitive price?

Ramos is a decent college kicker. Not great, but accurate enough. He is not Cole Tracy or Cade York, obviously. But at least he's not Connor Culp, Cameron Gamble, or any of the other string of below-average kickers we've had in years past. I'd say he's at least average for a college kicker, and I'm okay with that.

Your house painter is smart!

2 Tesla power wall batteries(standard order on tesla website): $18,500, 2 x 13.5 kwh.(plus you have to buy the roof panels as well, which is an additional 40k) Comes out to $685/kwh

1 F-150 Lightning extended range XLT: $81,000, 131 kwh. Comes out to $618/kwh and like I said.... it doubles as a truck :D

You can get a casement window AC unit, which are thinner and taller, but those tend to be a lot more expensive than a standard window unit.

In a pinch like a hurricane or something, you can fit a regular window unit into your east-west window and cut a piece of plywood to close the gap and hold in place the window unit on top.

Unique situation here- a buddy of mine works at the parent company of a well known tool brand and can get me their electric ZTR mower for $1900 ($4500 retail) using his employee discount. The trouble is, he’s located in Greenville SC and I’m in BR. They cannot ship or deliver it to me from there, it must be picked up in South Carolina.

So what do y’all think is the best way for me to get this thing to my house while still being worth all the trouble? That is, for less than the $2600 discount I would be getting.

I am thinking I could fly there, rent a trailer, and bring it to BR that way.

Or borrow a family member’s trailer and drive up there myself and get it myself. 10 hour drive both ways.

Or hire a moving company to do it for me.

Thoughts?

I have been using Home360 and have been satisfied so far. What kind of work are you looking to do?

I recently had a 50A panel backfeed receptacle installed at my house for my portable generator. Since then, I have been advised to put expensive electronics (desktop computers, TVs, etc) on uninterruptable power supplies to protect them from the "dirty power" made from the generator (which is not an invertor generator).

Do y'all think these are absolutely needed? If so, Any recommended brands? I see APC pop up a lot.