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You must seek regional corporation approval. The RC may do it for you if there is a roadwork project planned.screwbash wrote:how do i go about digging up the govt pavement to make a driveway? i want to move my exisitng driveway from the middle to the end but the end had pavement about 10 inches higher than the road. do i need permission or do i just dig it up?
screwbash wrote:how do i go about digging up the govt pavement to make a driveway? i want to move my exisitng driveway from the middle to the end but the end had pavement about 10 inches higher than the road. do i need permission or do i just dig it up?
fokhan_96 wrote:Get a good sledge hammer, and hire a piper. If anyone ask, you don't know nuttin bout dat.screwbash wrote:how do i go about digging up the govt pavement to make a driveway? i want to move my exisitng driveway from the middle to the end but the end had pavement about 10 inches higher than the road. do i need permission or do i just dig it up?
Good day.dtopshottas wrote:Good day all,
Need some advice painting some unpainted C purlins. How do I prep it and what brand of paint is the best? I have seen others paint and cracks appeared later. Thanks.
screwbash wrote:how do i go about digging up the govt pavement to make a driveway? i want to move my exisitng driveway from the middle to the end but the end had pavement about 10 inches higher than the road. do i need permission or do i just dig it up?
Wash surface oils with a solvent. If a detergent is used, rinse well and let dry.dtopshottas wrote:Good day all,
Need some advice painting some unpainted C purlins. How do I prep it and what brand of paint is the best? I have seen others paint and cracks appeared later. Thanks.
*KRONIK* wrote:Who does termite treatment for soil?
thelem-again wrote:Quick question related to some kitchen work.
Pine, Mahogany and Teak. I know teak is probably the best but what are the cons and pros of each when it comes to Kitchen Cupboard applications.
Also in terms of varnishing in a dark oak color, what are the possibilities of such with each.
telfer wrote:thelem-again wrote:Quick question related to some kitchen work.
Pine, Mahogany and Teak. I know teak is probably the best but what are the cons and pros of each when it comes to Kitchen Cupboard applications.
Also in terms of varnishing in a dark oak color, what are the possibilities of such with each.
Recently did my kitchen in appamat it’s a hard wood not as hard as teak but cheaper and if you are using colored paint this is better if you going for a wood look then teak or mahogany is better
This is my recently done kitchen
telfer wrote:thelem-again wrote:Quick question related to some kitchen work.
Pine, Mahogany and Teak. I know teak is probably the best but what are the cons and pros of each when it comes to Kitchen Cupboard applications.
Also in terms of varnishing in a dark oak color, what are the possibilities of such with each.
Recently did my kitchen in appamat it’s a hard wood not as hard as teak but cheaper and if you are using colored paint this is better if you going for a wood look then teak or mahogany is better
This is my recently done kitchen
pugboy wrote:Nice, what type of windows are those?telfer wrote:thelem-again wrote:Quick question related to some kitchen work.
Pine, Mahogany and Teak. I know teak is probably the best but what are the cons and pros of each when it comes to Kitchen Cupboard applications.
Also in terms of varnishing in a dark oak color, what are the possibilities of such with each.
Recently did my kitchen in appamat it’s a hard wood not as hard as teak but cheaper and if you are using colored paint this is better if you going for a wood look then teak or mahogany is better
This is my recently done kitchen
PariaMan wrote:Nice what the cost look like I have my own to dotelfer wrote:thelem-again wrote:Quick question related to some kitchen work.
Pine, Mahogany and Teak. I know teak is probably the best but what are the cons and pros of each when it comes to Kitchen Cupboard applications.
Also in terms of varnishing in a dark oak color, what are the possibilities of such with each.
Recently did my kitchen in appamat it’s a hard wood not as hard as teak but cheaper and if you are using colored paint this is better if you going for a wood look then teak or mahogany is better
This is my recently done kitchen
Phone Surgeon wrote:I have one of those old coppers from caroni days....I want to clean it up and use it in a landscaping project to probably put some koi in it..can that be safely done ? Or the fish gonna get poisoned from the metal
Wolfgang123 wrote:Good day, can I have the contact for the person who did the kitchen? Looks really good especially for the price thank you
Nexus wrote:That's a very good price for that kitchen, what was used inside for the shelving?!
pugboy wrote:lol sorry
one other suggestion but too late but you could also have put the island top overhang wider to facilitate stool seating on one side
carluva wrote:Good day.dtopshottas wrote:Good day all,
Need some advice painting some unpainted C purlins. How do I prep it and what brand of paint is the best? I have seen others paint and cracks appeared later. Thanks.
It depends on your budget. If it's galvanised purlins, you will have to use etching primer to put down a substrate for subsequent layers of paint to grip to.
Galvanising leaves a protective residue which is somewhat oily and slick. Apply primer or paint to that surface as is and all paint will flake out.
Always remember that the key to a good paint bond is surface preparation. Some people spend money of expensive paint and have poor surface prep and after some time, their job looks worse that one where there was good surface preparation and then budget friendly paint.
Firstly for the purlin, if galvanised, and for a lasting coating, you can wipe down the purlins with denatured alcohol or acetone. That's an optional but optimal step and easily done before erecting the purlin. After this, paint thoroughly with etching primer. Again, this is easier done prior to erection. This is a mandatory step and at the end of this step, all purlin should have that dirty yellow colour.
For a purlin coating I did some time ago, I used Sherwin Williams DTM primer and top coat. This is an industrial product and was only available at the O'Meara outlet and no where else, at that time in 2017. The primer was one coat on the etching primer and one top coat. The colour is white. This was painted with a spray gun for even coverage. This could be done prior to erection and then touched up after erection.
I used this system minus the acetone. So far it's held up for more than two years. The only difference is that I did everything after erection as it was an outside shed and I wanted the underside of the roof sheeting to be white as well. I did not want to do under ceiling. I pressure everything last year and nothing flaked out. I'd say that was a good test.
You can probably get good results with a standard oil paint or perhaps a water based acrylic, both at cheaper prices than the DTM I used. But, surface preparation is essential. Poor surface preparation always results in failure or subsequent coats and long term flaking and general unsightly appearance.
Hope this helps.
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