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So I was wondering how much some plastic tubes (decent size) would cost if I wanted to get it from a dollar store, I'm thinking they're around $3 but I'm not sure. I just need to know so I can think of the colours I can get before I go get some paints. Thanks.
Well, if you can find them at the dollar store, I will go out on a limb and suggest that they might cost....a dollar.
Yes, plastic tubes can be used for architectural lighting installations. They are lightweight, flexible, and can be easily shaped and manipulated to fit various architectural designs. Additionally, plastic tubes are durable, cost-effective, and can provide diffused lighting effects, making them a popular choice for architectural lighting installations.
just curious about commerce. . .
Because they are not making plastic tube radios anymore. Human bones are made all the time.
one of the tubes from the radiator cracked so i want to glue them together..
There is no glue that will fix that. You can try epoxy and then bolster it with epoxy putty and good luck with that. Pressure in the radiator is not your friend. Way back in the 1970's Triumph started using plastic parts on their cooling system. Time, heat and pressure caused failure of those parts with regularity. Now VW and BMW are using plastic parts in water pumps. They fail with regularity. What did they learn? Plastic will gaurantee profit for the repair shop. A counter argument to my last observation though,was my wife's old '86 Corolla with its plastic radiator. It never failed in over 214,000 miles.
I got a new syrian hamster two and a half days ago, he has a big wire two storey cage with plastic tubes connecting the upstairs and downstrairs, he's spent mostly all of his time in the tube, taking all the bedding from his little house and his food in it and pooing a lot, I mean the tube is full of poo mixed with food and bedding. (I know this is normal) he's still really shy, he spooks easily, and he's not even been on his wheel yet but he's slowly coming around to me when I hand feed him, I haven't touched him yet though, just leaving him to it for a few days. Should I clean his tubes or is it too early? I don't want to stress him out but I read you are supposed to clean his cage every week and spot clean and clean his toilet area every day and his tubes are his toilet area and I'm seriously not joking when I say he poos a lot.
I think that you should probably clean it out. Do it at night when he is not in the tubes so you do not disturb him. My hamster sleeps in an attachment that goes on the tubes and she does the same thing with the food, pooping, and peeing in there. She loves when I clean it out for her, I do it about every 2-3 days. If I do not clean it out and wait an extra day if I am busy or something she takes all of the bedding out of it and moves it to the regular cage area herself. So yes I do think that you should clean it, he will probably appreciate it!
Plastic tubes generally have good impact resistance, but ABS tubes are known for their exceptional impact resistance properties. ABS tubes are more durable and can withstand heavier impacts compared to standard plastic tubes.
How to change the upper WATER plastic tube, inside the door, Kenmore side by side frige mod 596.57542791.?
Not quite sure which hose that you mean. In between the outer shell and the door liner? Or in the dispenser housing itself. But check these out maybe it will help you out. Good Luck
For a while the little plastic handle on my car's dipstick has been broken, some of the handle is still on the stick. Today as I was changing my oil I tried to get the dipstick out but couldn't, after some tries I accidentally chipped off a bit of the plastic, causing the dipstick to slide down 1 inch into the tube. I have read that this is not necessarily a problem, but I'm still worried. I tried extracting it by super gluing one end of a small rod to the dipstick but have had no success. How can I extract the dipstick without having to see a mechanic?
The actual tube the dipstick goes in will come out of your engine. If you can try to follow it down and see if there is a clamp holding it in. Some are just pressed in tho. Once you remove the clamp If there is one spin it back and forth while trying to pull it out. It may take a lot of force but try to do it with just your hands. You don't want to mess it up too. Once its out, before removing it all the way reach down to the bottom of it and feel for the dipstick. Hold a finger against it and remove both of them at the same time. It won't hurt leaving it like it is as the dip stick will just hit the bottom of the oil pan and won't go any farther, you just can't check your oil. That's reason enough for me to fix it tho. Hope this helps.