Moderator: 3ne2nr Mods
The_Honourable wrote:Quick question...
What is the minimum size of land that Town & Country approves for residential purposes. I believe 5,000sq ft (one lot)?
A man now tell me he want to build "something" on 2,500sq ft of land
Phone Surgeon wrote:The_Honourable wrote:Quick question...
What is the minimum size of land that Town & Country approves for residential purposes. I believe 5,000sq ft (one lot)?
A man now tell me he want to build "something" on 2,500sq ft of land
ent hdc houses is quarter lots?
Ryan197912 wrote:Minimum lot size is 3200sq feet
The_Honourable wrote:Phone Surgeon wrote:The_Honourable wrote:Quick question...
What is the minimum size of land that Town & Country approves for residential purposes. I believe 5,000sq ft (one lot)?
A man now tell me he want to build "something" on 2,500sq ft of land
ent hdc houses is quarter lots?
If that is the case, I didn't even notice.Ryan197912 wrote:Minimum lot size is 3200sq feet
Really? You know if this is documented anywhere? Like in the T&C act or something?
Phone Surgeon wrote:Yea they do. I sold a pile of scrap like two weeks ago for 3k.
After that I find out the scrap iron men sold for it.9k lol.
So I have some massive metal items sitting in the yard a long time now....looking to drop it at scrap iron yard myselfKenjo wrote:Phone Surgeon wrote:how much to rent a hiab these days?
i have some big items to move around as well as some i might want to take to the scrapyard to sell.
Do these scrap iron men going around actually pay people for batteries and such or they consider themselves as doing a ‘ favor ‘ to remove items ?any average of prices or once you don’t mention money they don’t mention it either ?
Phone Surgeon wrote:The_Honourable wrote:Quick question...
What is the minimum size of land that Town & Country approves for residential purposes. I believe 5,000sq ft (one lot)?
A man now tell me he want to build "something" on 2,500sq ft of land
ent hdc houses is quarter lots?
You can use duct band clamps if you choose to make your own base. They come in sizes up to 14 inches IIRC.fokhan_96 wrote:Anyone know where i can buy a bracket like this for a pressure tank?
Over the years, I have used both Intermatics and GE timers for my swimming pool heaters, pool pumps and lawn sprinkler pump. The wiring is similar to what is required of a water pump pressure switch so you interrupt L/N on 115V and L1/L2 on 230V.carluva wrote:Hello Tuners. Can I get some feedback here.
I currently have my 3/4 hp, Goulds water pump plugged into a 110VAC outlet. I also have a tanked water heater plugged into a separate 220VAC outlet. Both of these outlets are operated via its dedicated indoor switch. So every night, I would take off the pump for the switch and the water heater before going to bed. In the morning, the switch would then be turned on to throw on the pump and heater.
However, I would like to install a dedicated plugged 110VAC timer for the pump and a dedicated plugged 220VAC timer for the water heater and to programme the same to cut on and cut off at specific times. Any recommendations for these? I am seeing quite a bit online, but would like to get some recommendations based on personal experiences or based on specific knowledge.
Thanks.
adnj wrote:Over the years, I have used both Intermatics and GE timers for my swimming pool heaters, pool pumps and lawn sprinkler pump. The wiring is similar to what is required of a water pump pressure switch so you interrupt L/N on 115V and L1/L2 on 230V.carluva wrote:Hello Tuners. Can I get some feedback here.
I currently have my 3/4 hp, Goulds water pump plugged into a 110VAC outlet. I also have a tanked water heater plugged into a separate 220VAC outlet. Both of these outlets are operated via its dedicated indoor switch. So every night, I would take off the pump for the switch and the water heater before going to bed. In the morning, the switch would then be turned on to throw on the pump and heater.
However, I would like to install a dedicated plugged 110VAC timer for the pump and a dedicated plugged 220VAC timer for the water heater and to programme the same to cut on and cut off at specific times. Any recommendations for these? I am seeing quite a bit online, but would like to get some recommendations based on personal experiences or based on specific knowledge.
Thanks.
The cycle is set on a mechanical clock wheel. They are available at 40+ amps but you may need 25 or 30 for the water heater and 10 amps for the pump. I would buy the same for both just to keep things simple. They are also available in a weatherproof housing.
Good luck.
daring dragoon wrote:it have a mango tree in my yard that other people who living in the yard dont want me to cut down. is it practical to do a foundation about 1 foot away from the mango tree for an extension to mu upstairs and cut the tree down after all the older head pass on or is that a bad idea to build so close to the mango tree? current house is about 12 feet from the mango tree and i want to go 10 feet towards the mango tree. mango tree is about 25 years old. type of foundation i looking to put down is to use steel colums and beams.
daring dragoon wrote:it have a mango tree in my yard that other people who living in the yard dont want me to cut down. is it practical to do a foundation about 1 foot away from the mango tree for an extension to mu upstairs and cut the tree down after all the older head pass on or is that a bad idea to build so close to the mango tree? current house is about 12 feet from the mango tree and i want to go 10 feet towards the mango tree. mango tree is about 25 years old. type of foundation i looking to put down is to use steel colums and beams.
Wolfgang123 wrote:Good day tuners, looking for a company which sells residential security fences black preferably.
Return to “Ole talk and more Ole talk”
Users browsing this forum: Duane 3NE 2NR, foreignused, pugboy and 196 guests