183 pts ยท December 1, 2012
@OP State Line & 435? Looking at the map, I see a Fluffy Fresh there? I only knew of one up on Johnson Drive
As someone who has twisted a leg at the knee 180 degrees and needed reconstructive surgery, I was just watching the thumbnail on the frontpage before it felt like my testicles climbed back into my guts and tried hiding under my diaphragm in terror.
basically the second half of this https://youtu.be/vKE9att-g4k?si=tu5UqxCgNclqQ2Qm
It's a game called REPLACED by Sad Cat Studios. playreplaced.com
I've been doing electrical work long enough that I remember using the old wirenuts. Difference is, if I make a twist like that using my linesmen pliers it isn't also twisting the wires several inches past the stripped portion. That's just excessive and IMHO is the actual issue. And I wouldn't cut it all off just to break a splice apart but I would be cussing whoever did that splicing in the first place.
I'm not sure if you're being literal when you say "fuse". If you are...then yeah, they've not used fuses for overcurrent protection in residential for a very long time. Also, they look bad and need to be replaced, so that's what people tend to take pictures of. If you just mean 'breaker' panel then there's lots of pictures online, though the US panels look way different than, say, Euro panels.
I want to say 5-10mA or thereabouts? You're probably thinking of 4-20mA instrumentation current loops. Still, it's not much current at all.
^This. It's the same way in the US under the NEC. I've had to explain to homeowners that it will clear a direct short quicker than a breaker, and also pick up high impedance ground faults that a breaker never would. Also bonus points for making me cringe while I drink my morning coffee for mentioning knob & tube. Around here you'll see a ton of junction boxes in the basement ceiling, romex feeding K&T that then runs upward through the house and it's just like "big oooff"
I worked in a literal bread factory once. Most workers were minimum wage. 3 shifts. And they literally threw away truckloads of product every day. Belt breaks and loaves of bread start spilling onto the floor? Trash. They wouldn't even sell it for animal feed. Then they'd complain about how tight their budget was because bread is a 'low margin product'. They could have filled some racks for donations when this happens, but nope. They aren't in the business of donating food.
I always loved the dirtbags that would order cable runs way too long on purpose, so they could fill the bed of their truck with the scrap
looks like they've updated the app https://www.traffic.gov.scot/gritter-tracker
NGL, I saw the thumbnail and thought Gwar was announcing a new member joining the band or something
Crayons don't work. Penetrating oils barely work. What truly works is using a torch and getting the metal housing to expand. The rest is BS.
Cool doge tax? Just give us a cool doge dump!
So it's 4 contacts per rotor, and each rotor is individually set, and trips @ position
https://youtu.be/85oepWJAVbU
will make or break each contact. The 'fingers' you see are spring-loaded and ride on the rotors as they turn. They tie to the studs@terminal
This one has 4 'rotors' that will turn 90 degrees when the limit switch reaches where you set the limits. The stack of rotors...
@assholefullofelbows This looks like an SMB series Limitorque actuator. Two 'stacks' of geared limit switches. Driven off of the drive train
You're right https://www.deviantart.com/mondoart/art/Smol-Mage-Looking-for-a-Tank-790142842
You eat it. You eat it and own your mistake!
There's a bunch of offsets. But they're not dropping to panels. No need to 90 if they're just passing through. Less bend the better.
I see Jon Jones is at it again
Hers aren't bad, either
There's also pics online, some forums, and stuff like this. http://www.faybutler.com/bestmetal2018.htm
@Wazups25 His name is Neil Shaddox. https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=10155199320247540
Abrams turbine is tiny (old 63E here). It's probably a 70t turbine from Harculo Netherlands 2003 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u1A_yFvQdhQ
Tony Fredriksson http://openskywoodart.com/
@OP State Line & 435? Looking at the map, I see a Fluffy Fresh there? I only knew of one up on Johnson Drive
As someone who has twisted a leg at the knee 180 degrees and needed reconstructive surgery, I was just watching the thumbnail on the frontpage before it felt like my testicles climbed back into my guts and tried hiding under my diaphragm in terror.
basically the second half of this https://youtu.be/vKE9att-g4k?si=tu5UqxCgNclqQ2Qm
It's a game called REPLACED by Sad Cat Studios. playreplaced.com
I've been doing electrical work long enough that I remember using the old wirenuts. Difference is, if I make a twist like that using my linesmen pliers it isn't also twisting the wires several inches past the stripped portion. That's just excessive and IMHO is the actual issue. And I wouldn't cut it all off just to break a splice apart but I would be cussing whoever did that splicing in the first place.
I'm not sure if you're being literal when you say "fuse". If you are...then yeah, they've not used fuses for overcurrent protection in residential for a very long time. Also, they look bad and need to be replaced, so that's what people tend to take pictures of. If you just mean 'breaker' panel then there's lots of pictures online, though the US panels look way different than, say, Euro panels.
I want to say 5-10mA or thereabouts? You're probably thinking of 4-20mA instrumentation current loops. Still, it's not much current at all.
^This. It's the same way in the US under the NEC. I've had to explain to homeowners that it will clear a direct short quicker than a breaker, and also pick up high impedance ground faults that a breaker never would. Also bonus points for making me cringe while I drink my morning coffee for mentioning knob & tube. Around here you'll see a ton of junction boxes in the basement ceiling, romex feeding K&T that then runs upward through the house and it's just like "big oooff"
I worked in a literal bread factory once. Most workers were minimum wage. 3 shifts. And they literally threw away truckloads of product every day. Belt breaks and loaves of bread start spilling onto the floor? Trash. They wouldn't even sell it for animal feed. Then they'd complain about how tight their budget was because bread is a 'low margin product'. They could have filled some racks for donations when this happens, but nope. They aren't in the business of donating food.
I always loved the dirtbags that would order cable runs way too long on purpose, so they could fill the bed of their truck with the scrap
looks like they've updated the app https://www.traffic.gov.scot/gritter-tracker
NGL, I saw the thumbnail and thought Gwar was announcing a new member joining the band or something
Crayons don't work. Penetrating oils barely work. What truly works is using a torch and getting the metal housing to expand. The rest is BS.
Cool doge tax? Just give us a cool doge dump!
So it's 4 contacts per rotor, and each rotor is individually set, and trips @ position
https://youtu.be/85oepWJAVbU
will make or break each contact. The 'fingers' you see are spring-loaded and ride on the rotors as they turn. They tie to the studs@terminal
This one has 4 'rotors' that will turn 90 degrees when the limit switch reaches where you set the limits. The stack of rotors...
@assholefullofelbows This looks like an SMB series Limitorque actuator. Two 'stacks' of geared limit switches. Driven off of the drive train
You're right https://www.deviantart.com/mondoart/art/Smol-Mage-Looking-for-a-Tank-790142842
You eat it. You eat it and own your mistake!
There's a bunch of offsets. But they're not dropping to panels. No need to 90 if they're just passing through. Less bend the better.
I see Jon Jones is at it again
Hers aren't bad, either
There's also pics online, some forums, and stuff like this. http://www.faybutler.com/bestmetal2018.htm
@Wazups25 His name is Neil Shaddox. https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=10155199320247540
Abrams turbine is tiny (old 63E here). It's probably a 70t turbine from Harculo Netherlands 2003 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u1A_yFvQdhQ
Tony Fredriksson http://openskywoodart.com/