Hopefully, I am not the only one who likes the challenge of fixing stuff… Waste is terrible so being able to salvage & repair is rewarding. When ever you’re a ‘maker’ you are also a ‘fixer’. Let me show you how to easily fix broken concrete. What type of concrete pieces can ...
Rubble trench foundations, meaning a trench filled with rocks, gravel or broken concrete, are commonly used with earthbag homes. The first layer of bags can either be placed at ground level or slightly below ground level, in the trench. Bags should be filled on-site, right before they are ...
If this happens, just use a little super glue to stick the marble back in its spot after everything is dry. 2. What if I add too much water to the concrete? If you notice the water pooling around the edge of your stepping stone, pick up the stepping stone and pour as much access ...
Did you notice one of your favorite coffee cups is broken? Then learn how to fix a broken mug so you can keep using it. We’ll tell you how.
How to remove super glue and other adhesives from common surfaces. Bring out your inner handyman and get glue off clothing, floors, furniture, and more.
Next, you'll also need a telescoping pole like a painter's pole. You'll also need zip ties and metal bonding glue. A piece of fake fur from a fabric store will act as a wind sock to cut down on noise. Attach the mic head to the painter's pole with the metal bonding glue. N....
That’s long enough ago in publishing terms for CMS changes to have broken the original link and forced me to the Internet Archive to surface a copy here. The subsequent 11-plus years have seen me revisit social-media privacy many times–along with such other perennial topics as data caps,...
Helpful DIY advice on how to repair loose, squeaky, or broken stairs, handrails, balusters, posts and other stair parts.
We used twine and a level to make sure our lip was level all the way around. 14/43 – The back side lip of our pond was lower than the front so we built up the lip to level with concrete pavers and covered them with red clay (we had plenty of that from the excavation). The...
In February 2001, researchers at University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign announced that they have developed a new synthetic material that will heal itself when cracked or broken. This new smart material and other technologies like it could be the first step in building a spacecraft capable of...