It sounds more like the moon is just earth spare parts. Like when I put things back together. Always a bin of extras that hang around in the back of the truck, sliding around and what not.
Mpatch
No, it's weird. It's like the magic of it is gone this year. I want to be jolly, and indulge, but I can not. I bust my ass off all year, i look forward to this is on time of year where I always have said fuck work, and responsibilities from Dec 20th to about Jan 3rd. But this year is just hollow. Like a depression came apon me. Like taking a bite of a chocolate bar anticipating thar sweetness, only to have no flavor, just mouth feel.
Nah that not shity, 10/10 hilarious.
Lol yeah I did in the past, too. Then I learned why they suck and why we should not use them. And to be honest with you, using the screws isn't hard. You're just being lazy.
It has nothing to do with how hard you smash the switch. It's the spring retainer mechanism. Over time, the spring weakens and won't retain the wire in place as well, making it prone to a poor electrical connection. Also, the location of the light switch can play a big role. A light switch by the front door of the house on an outside wall is significantly more prone to vibrations from the door opening and closing and temperature fluctuations. This, in turn, accelerates the spring loosing it's strength.
No one uses holes. They have a high fail rate, the Unless they are the high-end outlets where the screw also clamps the wire in the hole. And still, no one uses holes.
Yeah, you could turbo, tune, and mod to fit all the parts back then, or just go sign some papers at a dealer, and hopefully, the dealer was kind enough to include a roll of tp to go with it.
Metal studs scare me. For the amount of weight, one would hang off a regular stud, like a t.v. A metal one seems way to thin a material for any significant thread engagement on a faster, for load bearing.
Yes most of them will just make the hinges the next weak point. Because of the garbage material they make doors from.
I get around it by not 100% relying on it. I only ask about things I'm familiar with but don't quite remember all the facts details like hydraulic tubing sizes for what series of fitting and their thread pitches. but also don't feel like finding that one book with the reference. Or worse yet, trying to find it on Google.
I love it. For work I use it for those quick references. In machining, hydraulics, electrical etc. Even better for home, need a fast recipe for dinner or cooking, fuck reading a god damn autobiography to get to the recipie. Chatgpt straight to the point. Even better, I get to read my kid a new bed time story every night and that story I tailored to what we want. Unicorns, pirates, dragons what ever.
I love my tools and my work shop, and my home. One day I will need to move. The idea of moving everything to a new place horrifies me.