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I have found their paints cover well.
What did they give you as the reason for paint failure? You say that you scraped and primed but left open the question if the paint is pealing in the areas where paint was still there. Is this a Oil vs latex paint problem?You can view them all here for free:
http://www.mintekdigital.com/user_man.aspYou will need Adobe Reader which is also free but you will need to download it.
Roy,
This forum is community of people who help out other people. *** **** does not get involved for exactly the reasons you want him to, to remain unbiased. This forum is full of biased opinions from regular people who use products and can state anything they want to about them.
Sounds like a hospital, rehabilitation or corrections facility. Change something and they may charge you for the TV or worse take it away. If you know when they are going to be airing the message either don’t watch or be out of the area.
Visit this link:
http://remotefinder.rca.com/default.aspx?site=rcaWe have a free online video clip which demonstrates the building of an outdoor brick barbeque. It can be seen at this link.
http://discussions.tommmymac.us/BVTV/HomeAgain/Video-0209-01-0.html
We do not have plans on our site, however there are a basic set of plans at this site.
http://doityourself.com/brick/buildbrickbarbecue.htm
As well as this one where you can download a free sample plan however the full set is $$.
http://www.patio-designs.com/built_in_bbq_detail.htmlI do not recommend painting tile as it will not hold up as well as the original tiles finish. Especially if you need to clean the area with abrasive cleaners. However if you are going to paint the tile and don’t mind getting into a regular schedule of maintenance. You can paint the tile.First rough up the tile with fine sandpaper or do it chemically. Products are available at the major home centers and may be called deglossers. Then wash the tile real well. You should use an epoxy primer as your first coat. You can find a good brand at most automotive parts supply houses or big box improvement centers. Then paint with the color and finish of your choice.
Detailed(not free) futon bed plan where you can also buy the hardware kit:
http://www.rockler.com/ecom7/findprod.cfm?sku=1604&sid=AF800Free plans: (must have PDF reader) link thanks to JJ and Zangen.
http://www.futonlife.com/fl_frame_plans.php3Most Styrofoam beams are not Styrofoam at all, they are expanded polystyrene. If you are looking for faux molding or beam distributors or basic information visit:
http://www.epsmolders.orgFree Crown Molding Excel Spread Sheet can be found here:
http://www.woodcentral.com/bparticles/bpindex2.shtml#downloads
follow the link above and then click on “compound Miter angles” and save the .XLS spreadsheet
There is a mitre angle chart here:
http://www.woodcentral.com/bparticles/miterangle.shtmlIf you are looking for Styrofoam molding distributors or basic information visit:
http://www.epsmolders.orgFree Crown Molding Excel Spread Sheet can be found here:
http://www.woodcentral.com/bparticles/bpindex2.shtml#downloads
follow the link above and then click on “compound Miter angles” and save the .XLS spreadsheet
There is a mitre angle chart here:
http://www.woodcentral.com/bparticles/miterangle.shtmlIf you are looking for Styrofoam molding distributors or basic information visit:
http://www.epsmolders.orgTo determine how much concrete you need for a slab you will need to find the volume of the slab. In most cases this is length times width times depth. Be sure to use the same scale when multiplying. I tend to use feet and convert to yards when ordering concrete as most concrete is sold by the yard (cubic yard actually).
Once you have measured, there are three sites that have calculators to save you time.
http://discussions.tommmymac.us/DesignTools/Calculators/toolsMain.html
http://www.rinker.com/S_Calculators.htm
http://www.concrete.com/calculatorsmaterials.htmIf you would like to do it yourself:
To convert cubic feet (length x width x depth) to cubic yards divide by 27.
For circles it is a bit trickier: pi (3.14) times the radius squared (radius times radius) times the depth. The radius is half the diameter (distance across the circle).
Never round down in the amount of yards you need.
This link was provided to us by Doug Seibert.
http://www.wfu.edu/~matthews/courses/p230/switches/3way/variations.htmlThe link also has additional links to a fourway switch and multiple lighting configurations
Your local distributor of Formica may carry a repair kit. You can also try calling the formica hotline at 800-367-6422.
I did a quick google search and there are plenty of places to purchase a repair kit on line:
http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&rls=GGLC,GGLC:1969-53,GGLC:en&q=formica+repair+kit
