![](/static/253f0d9b/assets/icons/icon-96x96.png)
![](https://lemmy.ml/pictrs/image/d3d059e3-fa3d-45af-ac93-ac894beba378.png)
You’re out if your element, Donny
You’re out if your element, Donny
I take procardia as needed in the winter; works like a charm.
Edit: spelling
deleted by creator
We use three horizontal strips of thin flat stock metal attached to the studs with truss head screws before sheetrock to provide solid blocking at top and bottom of upper cabinets and also at top of base cabinets. The stock can be 20 or 22 ga. And 6" wide. You still may want to catch studs as best you can. I posted a picture showing the two strips that hold the upper cabinets. I’m not sure what the metric equivalent to gauge would be but you guys probably have something similar.
One Sheet, Two Pages A sheet of paper has two sides. Each side is considered one page. So a single sheet of unfolded paper is two pages.
Looks like two pages at a time to me.
Great article. I wonder if the Eagles knew? They certainly seemed to be in denial. I’m still waiting to hear how bad Hurt’s knee injury is. It’s obvious he isn’t the same player he was last year.
Between Two Fires https://g.co/kgs/y7t1td
The Empress of Salt and Fortune https://g.co/kgs/dFcR5h
The Traitor Baru Cormorant https://g.co/kgs/WTj68n
Looks like the concrete falls off on the right.
The gasket at the bottom of your overhead compresses to help create a seal along an uneven surface, but it can only do so much. Your gap may be too large to seal before the door bottoms out completely on the left. That said, there is adjustments that set where the door comes to a stop when closing, check your manual and see if the overhead can lower further.
Bingo!