Damn I'm good
Monday – Troubleshoot and repair 15
horse compressor, 480 VAC. Bad starter coil, $50 part. Unit had
been down for 18 months. Fab shop productivity down 60% with backup
comps.
I roc
Tuesday – Laundry, Internetubeweb
research for neighbor to find cheap jackhammer. Found one, $160 on
Amazon with 2-day free shipping via Azamon (stet) Prime, saving
neighbor Big Bucks Fast by losing cable and Netflix, plus free Kindle
Library. Paid for the fucking jackhammer there, if it's worth a shit.
Wednesday – Cooking
Thursday – HVAC for Bro. Bad t-stat
wire (Rodent damage) and fried start cap, $16 part. Been down for 3
months. Hint for DIY doods. Does the fan work? If no. bad
transformer or thermostat. Check v @ t-stat. Nil V @ tsat means bad
transformer most of the time, so check tformer in the attic. It's
behind the panel with the power leads going into it. Tstat output
OK? Bad wire. Pull new Tstat wire. V @ tstat OK? Open up the
outdoor bad boy. Find the contactor – it'll be the half nekkid
looking thing with lots of wires and two strip contacts and a plastic
bridge. Carefully, using a tool not your damn fingers you oaf, and
an insulated tool at that, press down on the plastic bridge part that
goes between the copper bands what have the rivits in them. Did that
startle you ? Sparks and motor noises? Good!
How do I rock?
Friday - Function check jackhammer for
cute neighbor. Box intact – but the blow-formed case looks like a
fortune cookie that's been stepped on. Came with jackhammer, 2 bits
(point and chisel), oil bottle (empty, never filled), spanner for oil
reservoir, 2 hex keys (which fit none of the fasteners), spare motor
brushes (YAY) and a set of instructions translated from Chinese to
Engrish by way of, best guess, Finnish. Ran like a champ through 5”
pool skirt 'til I got tired of clearing the rubble and the wheelie
bin was about half full (4 hours?). Big limiting factor was the rebar
– too big for dikes or Kleins, but my only boltcutters are 48 inch,
weigh as much as the damn jackhammer, and won't fit in tight spaces.
I rock Igneous, Sedimentary, and
Metamorphic; that's how I rock.
1 comment:
Hey its amazing how simple it to communicate with people and have them understand a certain topic like this, you made my day.
DIN 7 | DIN 1444
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