 |
|
Thought for Today: "The price of anything is the amount of life we exchange for it. ~ Henry David Thoreau |
How to Remove and Replace a Toilet
For a lot of folks, the idea of removing and replacing a toilet can seem a bit intimidating. I can understand that. Truthfully, it’s really not that difficult. There are any number of reasons why you might want to upgrade this bathroom fixture: more up-to-date-style, more contemporary color, water savings, stains and scratches in the existing unit, to name a few. Home improvement centers offer a wide selection, often at very reasonable prices. All you need are a few good tips … and here they are. LEARN MORE Learn More |
A Simple Fix for a Wobbly Chair
No doubt, you’ve heard the expression “I cut some off and it was still too short”. When it comes to fixing a wobbly chair one solution is to cut a bit off the longer leg or legs. The problem is, if that doesn’t work the first time you must cut again. Here’s a simpler and easier solution that will virtually guarantee perfect results the first time around. LEARN MORE Learn More |
How to Repair or Replace Damaged or Missing Wall Texture
Wall texture has been used for decades as a way of disguising wallboard seams and creating a uniform continuous appearance. Typically, texturing is done during construction using compressed air to blow or splatter a slurry on the wall. Two of the most popular styles are orange peel which is sprayed on and left as is and knockdown a more random pattern that is created by flattening the peaks of the finish, usually with a joint knife. Often, the trickiest part of repairing drywall is matching this surface texture. Here’s an easy technique that works quite well. LEARN MORE Learn More |
A Quick and Permanent Repair for Gouges in Door Frames, Cabinets and More
A while back, I was unpacking a new interior door when I discovered the frame to be seriously gouged due to a shipping problem. What’s more, the location of the damage – right on the edge – meant I really couldn’t use materials like common wood putty or spackle since they just wouldn’t be strong enough. So, I turned to a solution I often rely on when I want to make this kind of repair quickly and insure that it will resist bumps and bangs. LEARN MORE Learn More |
Update Subscription |
Contact Us |
About Ron |
Privacy Policy |
Terms of Use |