
18 March 2020 | 1 reply
We source our water directly from the county and flow our sewer to the municipality, we have no well/lift station/treatment plant or any chemicals.

27 May 2017 | 33 replies
I am much harsher in my feelings.
8 March 2015 | 8 replies
thanks, Stephen i started it just hours ago and am going the poured-concrete route.put a bulkhead (shower drain) in the middle already of the framed 'pan' with 3" recycled abs leading to my garden irrigation channels.pretty much the only chemicals that will get added to the grey water will be very dilute antibacterial bar soap and the occasional leak while showering that cant wait after a few beers gardening under hot socal sun so hopefully the system's ecofriendly to.

23 September 2017 | 21 replies
You're talking about hazardous chemicals and potentially dangerous cutting.

5 February 2017 | 1 reply
If they have to bring cleaning chemicals, vacuum cleaner, paper towels, trash bags, then expect to pay more.

12 October 2015 | 7 replies
If you burn it, or heat it to over 1100*F (using a heat gun to peel paint or remove wallpaper), it releases a chemical that will cause brain swelling and that brain swelling can cause brain damage or death.

28 August 2016 | 2 replies
Superpaint and/or Duration are good unless you need something to fill in cracks, then you can move into something more commercial-grade, like an elastomeric, block filler or even epoxy if that is the look you want but, careful, the thicker and more commercial the product, the tougher it is to get off if needed in the future and anything not water based, be prepared to toss out or clean with a chemical and not ever use it for a water based product again.

5 December 2017 | 16 replies
NOTE: with the oil base primer, make sure whoever is applying has sufficient ventilation in place--I've seen plenty of painters get 'loopy' from the chemicals without proper air change ventilation.
13 June 2016 | 44 replies
OR, you could call in a mold remidiation team with hazardous chemical suits and pay them $10,000 to do the same thing.

19 December 2009 | 11 replies
Meth leaves a chemical residue behind that will seep into walls, so you'll have to use something pretty strong, and wear respiratory and skin (gloves, sleeves and goggles) protection.