Most local library’s had 3D printers you can use.

> Not a big issue

It is a big issue, really. A home inspector would usually follow the code and look for a maximum difference of 1/8 in all the risers. That tends to be followed pretty strictly, as too much difference between stair heights increases the likelihood of someone falling on the stairs. It might sound silly, but anyone in the business is used to having to follow the rules pretty closely there.

It has an ixpe pad built in

Depends on what the constructions say

Does the vinyl plank you installing already have underlayment on it?

I'm using a vapor/ thermal break on my basement slab

Arduino, some very simple code, and a low dc to high ac relay.

Seriously -- find a nice loud speaker that will fit in the exposed end of the pipe. Block the exposed end to muffle the sound as much as possible.

If you have a mechanic's stethoscope, great! If not, a piece of steel (like rebar) will work by placing one end against your ear. Start near where you think the other end is, then move farther and closer to determine if you're getting nearer to the end of the pipe. If you're really lucky, you'll touch the pipe itself and get a solid sound. If not, you should be able to narrow the search area quite a bit.

I'm assuming you can't see which direction the pipe is going,or that it's curved -- otherwise you would have lined up a forty foot tape measure on the surface.

Yes! Underlayment is cushion as well as moisturizer barrier and prevents planks from squeaking. It also protects your planks from any imperfections in slab. Better quality means longer life and comfort. Your feet and back will thank you because shock absorbance from premium underlayment.

Try a large angle grinder “7

Wow I did not know that. Thank you!

You shouldn't need to, and dependent on the brand laying additional underlayment can actually void a warranty.

if you're in range and have the right socket, you could buy one of these and just leave the switch on all the time. After years of being annoyed with my basement I just did the same and it so nice.

I need some advice on how to support a fence in my backyard. It's currently supported on one side (by the stucco), but the other side isn't really supported and currently leans quite a bit when it's windy. Thanks!

https://imgur.com/a/cUYCz4a

Yeah that’s what I ended up doing. Have the sink installed and wverything is fine, except a piece under the sink was totally corroded and broke off so now there’s a leak. Here’s the piece and where it goes. Do you have any idea about how I could go about sealing this?

Make sure your lease allows it.

Seems to be the case. Can’t follow manufacturer installation instructions with no furring strips on the studs and flush mounted cement board. Looks like surround needs to come out, furring strips and some kinda new fangled barrier installed, then redo tile. Any suggestions on a “system” or board type? I’ve seen the German one before on YouTube, pretty sure all these videos are paid for so I don’t exactly trust it as impartial.

As a rule a new alcove tub is a total redo. Just how it works.

Yeah, that is just plumbers putty (sometimes people will use it to seal the faucet to sink if they don't have the gasket) you can use a putty knife or razor blade to scrape the rest off of the sink

Yes. They make removable adhesive wallpapers. My SIL just did this to her apartment and it really dressed the place up. Peels off no problem without reside. They also make decals the same way if you don’t want full on wallpaper.

I agree! Old school thinking!

epoxy it in place.

I believe it was there when we moved in early 2020. There was always a strange smell in the kitchen cupboards next to the wall where the chimney is and I just assumed the previous owners kept herbs, onions or something in there. There was never anything visible or obvious until we noticed white mold forming on a pan we never used in the cupboard. Assumed we didn't dry it properly, washed it, put it away and noticed the same thing some time after (few months ago). That prompted me to do some investigating. I pulled back some wallpaper in the living room where the chimney breast is and the paste was sticky so I knew something was going on. There was no mold that I could see in the living room, no dampness of the wallpaper, only the sticky paste and dark plaster behind it.

This all led to the chimney work 6 weeks ago. I don't know how long it should take to dry out, or if there is more going on. All I do know is that I'm worried all the time about my little boy.

Yes, and they have a mechanism inside to hold the door closed that wears out. OP will be happy swapping them out and it is preferred over something like a magnet to hold the door closed.

Doesn't matter. There is a header in place.