Understanding the “moan” in “homeowner”
Ok, so maybe this one isn’t in a home, but you still have to admit it’s some pretty impressive wiring. If by “impressive” you mean deadly.
It’s one of those restrooms that you probably shouldn’t use no matter HOW badly you need to go – because in this case if you do, you might be GONE!
And here’s a quick lesson in completely overloading a junction box.
Aren’t all those wires supposed to fit IN the box? Ah, I’m sure it’ll be juuust fine!
Images to give any electrician the willies.
You don’t REALLY want me to fix that, do you?
Notice that this one has more than one snake.
Something about this doesn’t say ‘quality craftsmanship’.
Maybe it’s for otherwise normal sized people who happen to have VERY short legs!
Once you get beyond ‘location, location, location’, Real Estate is all about street appeal, right? So you want to make those homes in the brochures look their best! Just have the folks over in IT put their photoshop skills to work and get rid of that pesky driveway!
Voila! Perfect house for the healthy, walking family. Everyone just uses the garage as a giant closet anyway, right?
Includes dynamite. Need we say more?
See how many bad decisions you can count.
This is not just regrettable plumbing… this is *really* regrettable plumbing. Well worth the 11 min run time.
Sensitive souls might find the language or subject matter offensive. The rest of us just laugh ’til we pee.
Answer: Yes, both. And an insurance agent. And a lawyer while you’re at it.
Assuming you’re in a tank. Heck, I don’t even know if a Humvee could make it into that garage. I don’t think a Smart Car has a short enough wheelbase to keep from dragging as you hit the crest!
And you didn’t really want those bumpers attached, did you?
But it’ll be great for sledding, right?
Originally found at this site…
The correct way: Measure twice, cut once.
The usual way: Measure once, cut two or three times.
This builder: Don’t measure, cut only when you can’t make up for excess length by overlapping or changing the angle, and nail it together (even if you have some screws mixed in with the nails). A tremendous time saver!
Now that’s what I call a quality framing job!
Of course, you can imagine what’s going to happen to all that lumber that’s in direct contact with the ground!
Found on this site… where there are additional regrettable pictures, including the “finished product”.
