If you are looking for really cheap tires this is your place.
Now you know where all of those chunks of tire on the side of the road come from.
If you are looking for really cheap tires this is your place.
Now you know where all of those chunks of tire on the side of the road come from.
A while ago the screen on my EEE PC 701 was cracked.
I decided it was time to look into getting a replacement.
To find out what kind of replacement screen I needed I had to open it up.
After removing the screws from the screen I realized I would have to take the bottom plastic off as well to get to the screen.I removed the battery and six screws on the bottom. Not even close to done.
After removing the keyboard, another batch of screws and the touchpad I was in.
Sure enough on the back of the LCD there is the model number I needed to get a replacement. Since I hadn’t ever ripped apart an LCD I went ahead and did so, there were several sheets of plastic, glass and the display all squeezed into that tiny case.
I ended up ordering a replacement screen off ebay for $68.67 new. I’ll post an update when it comes in.
Today I was given an air compressor at work for free. The only catch was that it didn’t turn on and had a broken wheel. A quick clean of the contacts on the power switch and it turned on. Instead of replacing the wheel we decided to fix it.Five holes and five zip ties later and we had a wheel that was as good as new. Now all I have to figure out is why it doesn’t automatically turn off until the safety valve blows.
A while ago I went on a cruise down to the Caribbean. There I saw a unique solution to an everyday problem. How do you plug an American (NEMA 5-15) power plug into a non-American receptacle (L6-15)?
Simple:
You just bend the prongs. Or..Cut the plug off all together and just shove the wires in.And here is the rest of it.