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FAQ

We have a 2001 YukonI was wondering if a Yukon can pull a 3 horse bumper pull trailer?

My gut reaction was no but let's dig a little deeperIs the trailer aluminum? One without any extra bunk or changing room (I don't mean saddle rack, and place to do a skinny change) That will help alotAre the tires in excellent shape, balanced, with zero drag? Is the Yukon factory fitted with a towing package? Have you added additional electric brakes? If not, do so I would haul an aluminum trailer fourteen hours at a time but with only one horse and all my loads of crap with a Chevy TahoeSame conveyor belt in the factoryJust a different name without so many bells and whistlesAs with everything regarding horses: It depends.

Im all out of wax papercan i put freezer wrap or aluminum foil wrap instead??

pumpkins tootsie roll it's a lot od costumes scream jason chuckie

i know you can beat the crap out of Al frames, but how do you treat and care for carbon frames? im thinking particularly about the Specialized Epic carbon.it just feels so frail and im a bit concerned rinding on something that feels so fragilemaybe im underestimating how strong it is, can you compare it to something of similar strength?

Hmthats an interesting questionI don't think that CF frames require MORE maintenance than aluminum, but they do have DIFFERENT needsFirst, lets go to worst scenarioIf either frame is crashed it must be inspected thoroughly prior to ridingIf either have ANY KIND of damage (dents, cracks, etc) then it is bye bye frameNeither CF or aluminum can handle dents or cracks without eventually failingAs a general looksie, every time a CF frame gets a scratch it must IMMEDIATELY be sealedI think Trek suggests nail polish which is as good as anythingCF can separate and also absorb moisture which will compromise the frameBoth frames should be checked over weekly for cracks, especially at the bottom bracket/downtube/chainstay area and at the chainstay reinforcement (little piece right behind the bottom bracket, between the chainstays)It also pays to do a close check at any suspension pivot pointsCF and alum both stress over time and will eventually show wear and failJust a fact of lifeI have also seen headtubes crack occasionally Regarding strength, there are no worries with either materials but it IS much easier to puncture or crack CF (it doesn't dent), while aluminum tends to fare better on impact That being said, aluminum may not show any signs of stress or failure at all until it suddenly doesThis is called sudden catastrophic failure which can and does happen especially on frames that push the envelope as far as tubing wall thickness and weightCannondale was (and maybe still is) well known for cracked tubes and failure without warningI used to ride an S Works (Specialized custom) Ultimate framehad CF tubes and Ti lugsI had about 11,000 miles on it (just over a year) before I was no longer comfortable riding itstarted to get loose feelingNow I ride either steel (Reynolds 853 or 753 depending on race or tour) or Paketa Magnesium having had my fill of the empty promises of both aluminum and CF.

If I was to heat up some 1x3 inch square aluminum tubing at high tempshow much would it decrease its strength?

Al and Al alloys are not brittle under normal conditionsThe answer is it depends: what is the alloy? what is it's temper now? what it it's grain size? what temperature are you going to heat it to? how long are you going to hold it at temperature? how quickly are you going to cool it? Depending on the alloy, all of these questions need to be answered to determine whether it will increase it's strength or decrease it's strengthThe wonderful world of metallurgy is what you needgood luck

Can You Wrap A Package In Masking Tape If Your Sending It In The Mail?

I think leather is a good idea to deal with animal hairIt wipes right offI have leather in my car and when our dogs ride in there it is much easier to clean than the cloth seats I had in my old car They also sell leather treatments and scratch erasers for leather furniture if your dogs were to jump up and scratch the couch I have not had an instance where a cat would scratch leatherI believe they, at least my cats, prefer soft materials to scratch like fabric and carpetI think leather is a good choice.

In 1990 I bought a Panasonic road bike, aluminum frame with Shimano 105 componentsA rear stay broke in 1995 but I had a lifetime warranty on the frameI contacted my shop who told me that Panasonic was no longer doing business in the US but Fuji was handling warranty issuesI contacted Fuji who gave me the address in Japan where I needed to send the frame for repairThe Panasonic factory was in KyotoEarthquake in 1990 hit Kyoto hardNo contact regarding my frame for 8 monthsOne day, a cardboard carton arrives with a new Panasonic frameI take it to my shop to put the old components back onThey say quot;Holy S.quot; this is a Panasonic factory racing team frame made of Columbus tubing; worth (at the time) thousandsI had the bike rebuilt and still have it todayWould love to know more about the factory frameAm considering restoring the bike.

What you have so far is greatYou could even head on down to your local Dollar Tree and buy some craft items if you really want to get into that.

Will it be okay to just skip the covering?

Place a piece of aluminum foil over the top of the panRun your fingers around the edge of the pan to form a tight sealWould be best if the foil was doubled to make it thickerYou could also try placing another pan on top of the one you are cooking the rice inWeight the top pan down so there will be no gapsIf you do this you might want to put a kitchen towel between the two to seal off any gaps.

So I have a large piece of turkey that's supposed to be dinner tonightIt started out as a side of turkey but I de-ribbed it so now it's essentially just a gigantic 3 pound cutletI was going to grill it, but the grill didn't want to cooperateAnyway, it's already marinated, but how should I cook it? Broil? Bake? What temperature would I need to cook it out? Anyone have any suggestions?

Grey is the best colorit will reflect the heat well.