Sure-Leg-6769
Sure-Leg-6769 t1_jdyjk55 wrote
Reply to comment by byesickel in General Feedback/Getting Started Questions and Answers [Weekly Thread] by AutoModerator
Use a paint scraper/putty knife to get off the glue - sanding that will probably gum up the sandpaper and be very annoying (not to mention making some nasty dust). Then cover the holes with spackling. At that point you can sand, or just paint if you're not super picky.
Sure-Leg-6769 OP t1_jc56ejt wrote
Reply to comment by cbryancu in Brick moulding on new door install doesn't cover gaps by Sure-Leg-6769
So basically carve the foam out a bit and squeeze some mortar in there. Not a bad idea.
What is tap mounding?
Sure-Leg-6769 OP t1_jc55vkw wrote
Reply to comment by Wide_String2861 in Brick moulding on new door install doesn't cover gaps by Sure-Leg-6769
Thanks for the suggestion. I have a HD 5 min from me.
Sure-Leg-6769 OP t1_jc55hvc wrote
Reply to comment by bee_ryan in Brick moulding on new door install doesn't cover gaps by Sure-Leg-6769
We have a concrete step that was molded around the sill. 4-9/16 was the only thing that fit. In hindsight we should've demo'd the step and repoured it (especially since it's pulling away slightly), but didn't consider that option.
Sure-Leg-6769 OP t1_jc4x3k0 wrote
Reply to comment by Silver_Smurfer in Brick moulding on new door install doesn't cover gaps by Sure-Leg-6769
The moulding only has a few nails but I did apply a healthy bead of sealant when I installed it. Would quarter round trim on top of the brickmould be appropriate?
Sure-Leg-6769 OP t1_jc4wqhe wrote
Reply to comment by blackRamCalgaryman in Brick moulding on new door install doesn't cover gaps by Sure-Leg-6769
Up to an inch or so in spots. The reason I didn't want to add wood strips is the moulding and door are composite and I didn't want some random woodgrain in the middle. May not be that noticeable though.
Submitted by Sure-Leg-6769 t3_11qs5t6 in DIY
Sure-Leg-6769 t1_iy8pi5o wrote
Reply to comment by --Ty-- in General Feedback/Getting Started Questions and Answers [Weekly Thread] by AutoModerator
Makes sense about the yard maintenance tools. I figured the Makita would be more solid, but after one drop the leaf blower trigger only works about 30% of the time. The weed wacker has good power but the string dispenser doesn't dispense very well and has a tendency to fall off.
I ended up pulling the trigger on a 18v mid-tier Milwaukee brushless drill and a [brushed] oscillating tool.
Sure-Leg-6769 t1_iy8lly3 wrote
Reply to comment by Razkal719 in General Feedback/Getting Started Questions and Answers [Weekly Thread] by AutoModerator
I have a harbor freight SDS hammer drill actually, along with a chuck adapter. That thing is pretty powerful but horrendously loud so I don't use it unless I have to.
Sure-Leg-6769 t1_iy6lz8v wrote
Reply to comment by --Ty-- in General Feedback/Getting Started Questions and Answers [Weekly Thread] by AutoModerator
Well I only have a single battery each for the Milwaukee and Makita. The Milwaukee impact has been great but the Makita was bought as a weed wacker/leaf blower kit. Leaf blower broke after dropping it from ~2 ft and the weed wacker is pretty poorly designed so I'm not particularly enamored with Makita.
I've had pretty good luck with Ryobi but I wouldn't mind upgrading a few of the tools (namely the multi tool and circular saw, along with the needed drill).
Ignoring my current battery, Makita would be your pick then?
Sure-Leg-6769 t1_iy6clkb wrote
Reply to comment by --Ty-- in General Feedback/Getting Started Questions and Answers [Weekly Thread] by AutoModerator
No carpet is because of water damage risks?
Sure-Leg-6769 t1_iy6cblp wrote
How much torque do you "need" on a cordless drill? This would be for general DIY use. My Ryobi bit the dust this weekend and will probably buy another since I have the batteries. The options are ~400-750 in/lb. I want enough power to drill larger holes and mix paint/mortar (which is what I burned out the last one doing).
Additionally, any better options than Ryobi? I already have a 12v Milwaukee and 18v Makita battery and charger and don't really want to add a 4th brand.
Sure-Leg-6769 t1_jeb0agq wrote
Reply to General Feedback/Getting Started Questions and Answers [Weekly Thread] by AutoModerator
Bathroom faucet is leaking badly from the bottom of it when turned on (dripping down the stopper rod). Not coming from either of the water connections and no visible leaks above the counter.
Is this more likely to be a fix or replace?
https://i.imgur.com/YqRMzyz.jpg