Showing posts with label they. Show all posts
Showing posts with label they. Show all posts
Tuesday, 18 April 2017
Modern Shaggy Rugs and what they bring to the table
You probably think that we’re over the worst of the bitter winter weather but there is still a cold chill in the air! Are you fed up of the ridiculous heating bills or are your slippers simply not doing the job? Could your favourite room be a lot more inviting and warm? Well let me introduce the glamorous and affectionate alternative – Modern Shaggy Rugs.
These rugs are a very rare breed; they look to bring a contemporary guise to the well-adored Shaggy rugsrange. Shaggy Wool rugs are renowned for their super soft sentiments and luxurious textures. They have been a popular doughy floor decoration for many years and have prevailed within the rug market, and just like trends have changed over the years, Shaggy Wool rugs have had to accommodate the common cultural climate and contemporary fashionable moves.
Unlike average Shaggy Cream rugs, which are still rife movers in the market, Modern Shaggy rugs seem to bring a whole different outlook to Shaggy Wool rugs that have helped pave the way. Not only do Modern Shaggy rugs enjoy the squashy and cushioned dense piling found in standard Shaggy rugs, but they also compliment these textures with innovative and wicked designs. As technology has advanced, so has the designer’s eye for creative glory. Fringes Rugs see more and more Modern Shaggy rugs being supplied to their showroom by the best rug artisans in the world! There are even Modern Shaggy rugs for sale on discount prices.
So why should you think about installing one?
Well, I put it to you - Why buy a rug with amazing colourful designs and imaginative flare when all of these attractive design methods can be implemented onto a much more absorbent piled rug? Modern Shaggy rugs are a state of the art acquisition and are the perfect choice if you seek to bring both warmth and style to your interiors. Modern Shaggy rugs have the ability to display multi coloured stripes, soothing swirls, floral decorations, chequered designs and even mystical tint changes which can be demonstrated in the Large Modern Shaggy Haze Rugsrange.
Comforting, fashionable and affordable. That is all I need to say. Modern Shaggy rugs have been created by using the highest quality materials and are guaranteed to serve both your floors and your cold feet extremely well for many years to come.
Written by Thomas Bray.
Saturday, 25 March 2017
Morons at the gate Just what were they thinking
Just when you think you have seen it all, you find something new. This started when the owner wanted to install a new stereo in this center console fish boat. Sure, piece of cake, and it will take about an hour and a half. The owner also asked if I would look at the power feed on the boat to the console. He felt that there was some issue there, because things would turn off on occasion.
The holes get punched, the speakers and stereo go into them, and I climb into the console to hook up the wiring. Hmmm, no power block, and whats this on the breaker? What the dealer had done was to jumper onto the first breaker the power for the Standard Horizon VHF, Garmin GPS, Hummingbird depth finder, and a couple of other items. All of this was somewhat corroded.
Then I looked at the power feed to the console. In the upper picture, you can see the red #10 wire curled up that feeds the panel. That white #16 wire wrapped around the red wire was attached to it. The panel builder was expecting a #10 feed wire, but the boat builder used an under sized cheesy grade white wire to connect to the power to the panel. All of those other white wires you see are also 12VDC positive feed wires. I guess this builder had run out of red wire, and used whatever they had laying around.
In the second picture you can see the white wire coming out of the battery switch. Yep, the same cheesy white wire that feeds the panel. The panel was providing power for the electronics, bilge and baitwell pumps, fish box pump, nav lights, and everything else. I think the total possible load would be approaching 20 amps, and all of it being carried on the cheesy #16 wire. At 3% voltage drop the wire should have been at least a #10. Funny, that's what the panel builder thought also, because that was the wire size they used.
Then I looked at the power feed to the console. In the upper picture, you can see the red #10 wire curled up that feeds the panel. That white #16 wire wrapped around the red wire was attached to it. The panel builder was expecting a #10 feed wire, but the boat builder used an under sized cheesy grade white wire to connect to the power to the panel. All of those other white wires you see are also 12VDC positive feed wires. I guess this builder had run out of red wire, and used whatever they had laying around.
In the second picture you can see the white wire coming out of the battery switch. Yep, the same cheesy white wire that feeds the panel. The panel was providing power for the electronics, bilge and baitwell pumps, fish box pump, nav lights, and everything else. I think the total possible load would be approaching 20 amps, and all of it being carried on the cheesy #16 wire. At 3% voltage drop the wire should have been at least a #10. Funny, that's what the panel builder thought also, because that was the wire size they used.
If I hadn't made the point clearly enough, this was unsafe wiring, and could have resulted in a power failure, or in the worst case possibly a fire.
So in the end, I pulled in a new #10 feed, installed a fuse block for all of the accessories, cleaned up some corrosion issues, and life is now safer, and better for the owner. This was a very bad piece of work by this builder, and it appears they have no quality control, or just don't care, or both..
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)