Discuss You to can be an Electrician in the Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
We really want two.No, if you are going to "notice that too", then it is "too", not "to", as in "also" In this context "too" has a very similar meaning to "also". So, "I noticed that too". Come on lads get it right.
You bin livin in Norfamton two long Pete.Well next time reed the post properle
And yet I could always get one to stay in my finger pointy end first. Ahh, them were the days ...2nd; Have a pocket full of spare screws, it saves have to climb down off the ladder in the freezing cold outside when the Bthings won't stay in your fingers.
going down to Baff on Sunday two pik up me Sister in law, shes kumin too stay for a few weeksYou bin livin in Norfamton two long Pete.
just bear in mind that peepul wot live in baff call it barf. wonder if they throw up all the time.G
going down to Baff on Sunday two pik up me Sister in law, shes kumin too stay for a few weeks
pOSH Geezers kall it Baaaaf enfusisin the Beejust bear in mind that peepul wot live in baff call it barf. wonder if they throw up all the time.
Thinking back when I was still working, a Sparky Mate of mine who did his time with British Rail, came up to me on a job and asked what I thought of his plastic tube job (he had never used it before) all the bends and sets were singed, he apparently thought you needed to heat the tube prior to bending, he was surprised when I shoved a spring in and bent it over my knee.think it's more designed as an exercise in making a bend rather than doing it the easy way
I think any College could.Mind you, I think Hull College could 'teach' that Kieran from Ktec Electricians a thing or too!
The early stuff had to be warmed, else it split. the first time I saw it done without heat I was gobsmackedThinking back when I was still working, a Sparky Mate of mine who did his time with British Rail, came up to me on a job and asked what I thought of his plastic tube job (he had never used it before) all the bends and sets were singed, he apparently thought you needed to heat the tube prior to bending, he was surprised when I shoved a spring in and bent it over my knee.
The early stuff had to be warmed, else it split. the first time I saw it done without heat I was gobsmacked. I don't know how long I was heating it after it changed.Thinking back when I was still working, a Sparky Mate of mine who did his time with British Rail, came up to me on a job and asked what I thought of his plastic tube job (he had never used it before) all the bends and sets were singed, he apparently thought you needed to heat the tube prior to bending, he was surprised when I shoved a spring in and bent it over my knee.
OK I'm happy to accept there were different types out there, the stuff I used was very shiny and didn't have much more sag than steel, come to think of it, it probably looked very similar to black laquered. I remember trying to bend a length into my Austin Maxi (maximum diagonal length around 8.5ft) and is split like a bamboo cane.I was using it in 1963 and it didn't need heating
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