Q:ok im thinking of remodeling and there is a hideous cement floor, i want a carpet...How do i do it? thank you

Damn they do make it sound easy don t they? Their mostly right answers but it isn t as easy as that. Cement tack strips are an SOB ( sry) to get to hold into cement if you haven t done it before. The nails are hard to pound in. You may have to use construction adhesive and /or pre drill and use screws to ge tackles to hold. If using a pad it needs to be glued in a special way so it stays in place as carpet is pull atop and across it. If your doing a simple room and its just 1 pc 3 bigger than the room size is usually enough unless you have multiple door ways etc. Any other questions you can e mail me GL

Q:The production process of wire mesh can be divided into woven mesh welding net punching net

A woven mesh is a mesh made of metal or non-metal threads

Q:What are the different types of steel used in formwork construction?

There are several types of steel commonly used in formwork construction, including mild steel, high-strength low-alloy steel (HSLA), and high-strength steel. Additionally, stainless steel may be utilized in specific applications where corrosion resistance is required. The choice of steel type depends on factors such as the desired strength, durability, and cost-effectiveness of the formwork system.

Q:I drive my parents car but i am not insured, now that i've joined a real estate firm, they want me to have them as an additional insured. So what can I do now?Do I have to get insurance under my name? And how much would it cost to get the firm as an additional insured?

You can get quotes in just a few minutes at - SALESQUOTES.INFO- RE New to real estate, question about auto insurance? I drive my parents car but i am not insured, now that i've joined a real estate firm, they want me to have them as an additional insured. So what can I do now? Do I have to get insurance under my name? And how much would it cost to get the firm as an additional insured?

Q:These problem areas are seriously bare wood. Is there any way to repair these problem areas with wax or something? A DIY link with pictures would be the best answer to my question.

A DIY solution for your problem doesn't exist unless you are a flooring professional. In spite of what some people are saying around here, engineered floors can be refinished most of the time. We have done it numerous times with great success. The best advice I can give you is, contact a flooring contractor, let them take a look at your floor and give you an estimate on how much it will cost you to refinish. Most of these estimates are free so you won't have anything to lose. Also, a flooring contractor will be able to give you better advice after seeing the floor than you would get on this forum from people that can't understand the details of your problem. We have some sanding-refinishing advice on our website if you are interested, as well. Good luck with your problem,

Q:Like carving stone.

Yes and No Yes it can be carved, but no it isn't identical to stone.

Q:What is the difference between the toilet and the cheap?

If you ask the price is reasonable, the difference between expensive and cheap Cheap and certainly low-temperature ceramic, so after a period of time will not wash the hair will be smelly; and then the material is relatively small (including porcelain, glaze), so prone to cracks, not strong; cheap often in the water tank inside There will be trachoma, long-term drip and do not know their own; water tank accessories Needless to say, generally with poor PVC, and good is usually abs; seat is also relatively thin, more fragile, it is easy to bad! General is now in the market to buy cheap is Chaozhou goods, of course, there are some publicity is the high-end brand is actually relatively poor, including still high (road goods), Wrigley (not high temperature ceramic), Anwar (not high temperature ceramic), Sand (not high temperature ceramic), China and the United States (not high-temperature ceramic), Douglas (to rely on blowing) and so on!

Q:How do earthwork products compare to traditional construction materials in terms of cost?

Earthwork products, such as soil, gravel, and rocks, tend to be more cost-effective compared to traditional construction materials. This is primarily because earthwork materials are often readily available on-site or can be easily sourced locally, reducing transportation costs. Additionally, earthwork products can be recycled or reused, further minimizing expenses. On the other hand, traditional construction materials like concrete, steel, and lumber typically require more resources, energy, and manufacturing processes, making them relatively more expensive. However, it is important to note that the specific cost comparison may vary depending on factors such as project location, scale, and availability of materials.

Q:Most of the windows in our home are pretty drafty. We've been putting up the thin, shrink with a hair dryer Duck plastic in our windows for winter to help with the drafts. I want to make some window quilts for this winter to help, but I'm not sure how to combine them with the plastic, or if we should just use them with out the plastic. Would it be more effective to plastic right around the window, inside of the frame, and then hang the quilt right on top of the plastic, or hang the quilt outside the frame, or just hang the quilt directly on the window with out the plastic?

I lived in a place with this issue too (in New England!) In my opinion, nothing is really as good as the plastic for stopping drafts, ugly as it is. I'd do the plastic as you normally would and then hang the quilt like a big drape in front of it.

Q:i have a darker tan couch and burgundy colored walls in my living room, what color curtains should i use? hardwood floors. an Ivory? same with a area rug? ivory too? or should i have some color in there ?

This Site Might Help You. RE: burgundy walls, what color curtains? i have a darker tan couch and burgundy colored walls in my living room, what color curtains should i use? hardwood floors. an Ivory? same with a area rug? ivory too? or should i have some color in there ?