Hey 19 - Random Thoughts: In the year 2525...more or less
- Thread starter VeloClone
- Start date
Trophy girlfriends are better than trophy wives.
My wife found some Rockports on sale at some shoe store in Maple Grove. The price for the Merrells is really good at Sierra. @JM4CY - you may want to check out Sierra for shoes.
I don't even know who Sierra is or why she would have shoes.
Sierra has like 5 kids at age 26 that I know. Lots of kids equates to lots of shoes.
Receiving grad invites from people I have NEVER talked to in my life. Wife hasn’t in 30 years.
It's like the Marshall's of outdoor stuff. There's one in West Des Moines if you head that way. Great prices on hiking shoes.
They're online as well, of course. Got me mum a nice pair of hiking shoes there.
Need some advice/help. We have a pocket door which the rail keeps coming undone at one end causing it to not closely completely, given it is on a bathroom this would be desired. Screws don't seem to bite into anything at that end. Without taking it all down because I am lazy and would prefer as easy of a route as possible first. Would something like this be a good adhesive to use to adhere a metal track to the wood frame?
www.menards.com
Or should I try to find a wood glue or something? Wood filler in the screw hole and then screw it back in?
LIQUID NAILS® Heavy Duty Construction Adhesive - 10 oz.
Liquid Nails® is the construction adhesive that's been proving itself on the job site for decades and still proves itself every single day. This Heavy Duty construction adhesive, LN-903, is a multi-purpose high strength adhesive specially formulated to provide professionals and do-it-yourselfers...
www.menards.com
Or should I try to find a wood glue or something? Wood filler in the screw hole and then screw it back in?
Before going to adhesive everywhere I would start with a toothpick in the screw hole. Just jam it in as deep as possible and break it off then repeat until the hole is filled. You can even put wood glue on the chunks if you want. Then when it is dry screw into it again.Need some advice/help. We have a pocket door which the rail keeps coming undone at one end causing it to not closely completely, given it is on a bathroom this would be desired. Screws don't seem to bite into anything at that end. Without taking it all down because I am lazy and would prefer as easy of a route as possible first. Would something like this be a good adhesive to use to adhere a metal track to the wood frame?
LIQUID NAILS® Heavy Duty Construction Adhesive - 10 oz.
Liquid Nails® is the construction adhesive that's been proving itself on the job site for decades and still proves itself every single day. This Heavy Duty construction adhesive, LN-903, is a multi-purpose high strength adhesive specially formulated to provide professionals and do-it-yourselfers...
Or should I try to find a wood glue or something? Wood filler in the screw hole and then screw it back in?
Works every time 60% of the time.
I'm just waiting for someone to jump on everything I just wrote with all sorts of double entendre.
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Good call, I have seen that but never done it. I have the day off tomorrow and this is one of two projects I want to make progress on. Theoretically both should be easy labor wise. The second is switching the hoses on a faucet as they are backwards.
Note that this is really only good for moderate holding power. If you need something that is going to have to hold a very large amount of force it probably isn't going to be a good solution.
I've found that adhesive takes quite a bit of time to dry. You'd have to rig up something to hold the railings in place for a pretty long time.Need some advice/help. We have a pocket door which the rail keeps coming undone at one end causing it to not closely completely, given it is on a bathroom this would be desired. Screws don't seem to bite into anything at that end. Without taking it all down because I am lazy and would prefer as easy of a route as possible first. Would something like this be a good adhesive to use to adhere a metal track to the wood frame?
LIQUID NAILS® Heavy Duty Construction Adhesive - 10 oz.
Liquid Nails® is the construction adhesive that's been proving itself on the job site for decades and still proves itself every single day. This Heavy Duty construction adhesive, LN-903, is a multi-purpose high strength adhesive specially formulated to provide professionals and do-it-yourselfers...
Or should I try to find a wood glue or something? Wood filler in the screw hole and then screw it back in?
JC giving advice he learned from his sex swing.
