Got one side poured, at least the initial pour.. still working on it.
This feels voyeuristic now.
Got one side poured, at least the initial pour.. still working on it.
I just put two posts in the ground for my mom. Those levels are definitely worth having. We put a 4x4 in the quikcrete and slid a vinyl sleeve over top then filled in dirt over the bottom of the sleeve.Get a manual post hole digger c2i. It'll take you an hour at most, unless you hit some serious rock. Get one of those 90* levels that wrap around the corner of the post and some string, and you're golden.
Not enough shirtless men in this one.I think they finally decided to take a lunch break since they taped everything off for the time being...
This picture not taken through the window but actually outside sorry @nocera ..
I feel like I mentioned it in this thread when I was pricing stuff out earlier this spring. In any event ... lets just call it an even 10k.That's a lot of concrete. I don't even want to ask what you're spending on it.
Not enough shirtless men in this one.
Not enough shirtless men in this one.
Honestly not sure. I deferred to them on what to do with everything. Any of the newer driveways that are in our neighborhood (asphalt or concrete) are all the same as far as how they did the sidewalk/curb section.Gotta say, that's an interesting way to handle the sidewalk/curb section. My question is, was the previous area between your driveway and the ramp considered the easement? I honestly don't know. Just curious, more than anything.
Not sure where you are but my brother in law used Kuehn's heating/cooling to replace both their furnace and install a central A/C (they didn't have central prior), and they had someone out within a day or two for an estimate, and had them installed within like 10 days. This was about a month or so ago. They are out of Monroeville. I think they were around 5k for both the furnace and a/c install.The AC problem turned out to be an old/bad capacitor. The tech installed a replacement cap and the compressor started up. Still, I'm going to schedule an appointment for an estimate, with an eye toward a full replacement this fall in the September range. I think it's time to pull the trigger on that, regardless.
Good thing it was a simple fix. The tech said that Tudi's wait to just get the sales team out for an estimate is something like four weeks into early August. I can't imagine that the other HVAC companies out there are going to be much better. I guess along with lumber and other building materials being in high demand, a lot of people are replacing their HVAC systems, in addition to all the systems that break down this time of year.
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