Alleman

January 6. Do the research yourself for the reason why.

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Sweet Pickles


I found the FBI bot

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I see you are also playing "Spot the Spook" :lol:

Circle K/Shell at the intersection of Jones Creek and Coursey had non-ethanol gas--blue handles are on the perimeter/outward facing pumps.

I haven't bought any non-ethanol gas for several months as I have 3-5 gallon cans and my neighbor made the pre-Ida non-ethanol gas run (and don't know where he went).

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By 3pm I had her started on a covid treatment pack sold by a local dr (zinc, vitamin C, D, zithromax, and HCQ).

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Glad to hear you have a local doctor who is treating the virus instead of being told to stay hydrated and contact the doc if symptoms get worse.

May your daughter continue to feel better and defeat the virus before it has an opportunity to overload her immune system.

I have Roku boxes and am looking for ways to stream the SEC Network channels and the various ESPN channels.

What are my options?

I currently subscribing to Prime and Netflix so I'm sure I will be adding another service.

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But just to be safe pull condensor electrical disconnect first before opening up the access panel.

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This is true but also be aware of the connectors on the top of the capacitor--don't touch them without reading/learning how to properly discharge the capacitor as the nature of a capacitor is to store power (electricity) even when the circuit breaker is off or the electrical disconnect has been pulled.

Discharging the capacitor is not difficult, just don't skip this step.

I LOL'd when Jay scoffed at the can of Redi-Whip in lieu of a spare tire. :lol:

I have a similar situation where the garage isn't much larger than the car. Once I was creeping into the garage and felt resistance, car didn't want to go any further. I didn't think I was touching the wall but figured I must be wrong. Turned out there was a thick door mat I hadn't seen on the floor and the front tire was against it. The car was less than 2 inches from the wall, nearly perfect so I left the floor mat there and use it as a wheel bumper.

Do your research and identify which dealers in your area provide good service and have good reputations. Equally important, identify the dealers to avoid.

Which mower you eventually get will be a function of the features most beneficial to your needs, the quality of the mower (most likely based on friends recommendations), and the price.

There will likely be a couple of mowers which fit your criteria--this is where the dealer will be the deciding factor.

And pay attention to the trans-axles, they are the lifeblood of a ZTR. If your land is flat and level, most mowers will serve you well.

I have a Cub Cadet ZTX5 and it is a beast. I have a fairly steep slope and needed the beefier trans-axles and wide tires for traction--and it delivers. When I've finished mowing, the yard looks awesome. Cub Cadet did a great job designing the mower deck too.

ETA: johnnyrocket knows what he is talking about, do not dismiss his recommendations and advise.

I found this thread from 5 years ago about torsion springs: TD Thread in OT Lounge (thread predates Home & Garden Board)

Some of the sources may still be in business.

Also, there are sites online which will provide the lift capacity for different diameter and length springs. When I replaced my springs, I used shorter springs with thicker diameter wire size. I significantly increased the cycle life and I hope to never replace the torsion springs again--and the increased cost was about $10.