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Open Question: What is the correct position for a pin back so that brooch doesn't tilt over? and more... Open Question: What is the correct position for a pin back so that brooch doesn't tilt over?Hi, I am trying to figure out where exactly on the back of my scrabble/glass tiles I should glue the pin back so that the brooch doesn't tilt forward when worn. I would really appreciate the help! Thanks! Open Question: Is it possible for me to build a shed? I have very little building experience?I would like to build a shed this spring to put in my yard. I am interested in building it myself, because I don't want to pay someone else to do it, or buy a kit from somewhere like Home Depot. All the shed kits I've seen cost at least $900 and I really don't want to spend that much. I do have a tiny bit of building experience, my dad and I built some dressing rooms for my store, so I know I can make walls and also do trim pieces. My question is, if I attempted to build it myself, would it be possible with just the little experience I have, or would I most likely ruin it? Also, what type of savings should I expect over a commercially available shed kit or hiring a handyman to do it for me? Thanks so much! Open Question: How do I fix a ceiling fan issue?Installed a ceiling fan with the included light kit. The fan makes a humming noise while running but the humming stops when both the fan and light are on. Any suggestions on how to fix? Open Question: Is it ok to run speaker wire underneath track lighting?I just bought a track lighting system (which I'm going to plug into a standard outlet using the system's end power feed and cord). I'm also running the wires from my speaker system (for t.v.) across the wall in the same place that I'm placing the track lighting. So I'm planning to run the speaker lines underneath the track-- basically the lines will be placed on the ceiling and the track will be placed directly over it and screwed into the ceiling. (I will cut a small channel in the ceiling for the wire so the track can be flush without squeezing the wire.) The point is to have a single thin line of cords running together across the ceiling through the length of the track that looks like this: -------wire----------[ track ]---------wire--------- In the world of electricity and interference and heat, etc. is it not a good idea to have the speaker wires in constant contact with the track, even if it's underneath? The speaker wires are standard clear, plastic-looking cords with the two silver metal wires visible inside. The track system is the Hampton Bay Transitional Collection from Lowes, and the track is metal-like, though it may be some other material coated to look like metal. Thanks! More Recent Articles
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