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From: DIY Easy Woodworking Projects <Maya@mugpeg.com>
Reply-to: <Maya_Hudson@mugpeg.com>
To: <lojban@lojban.org>
Subject: Fun for the whole family | DIY woodworking craft special
Date: Tue, 23 Sep 2014 08:32:33 -0700
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#1 Hobby Voted by viewers  - Fall Hobbies
Over 16,000 Step-By-Step plans for you
Re: Woodworking the easy way for hobbyist and beginners
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You will be surprised to see how enjoyable woodworking is if you never tried it before. Most people would love to get started but they just don't know where to start.

Woodworking doesnt have to be intimidating or daunting! Most of these fun, novice-friendly projects use scrap lumber and require just basic tools and some simple instructions. Tackle one, and we guarantee you'll be itching to take on another.

http://www.mugpeg.com/diy-HGTV-woodworking-start-46-64-67-45-22-74.html --


This package is for people with no experience whatsoever, advanced hobbyist will also love this.


PS: have a look at these new projects
http://www.mugpeg.com/diy-HGTV-woodworking-start-46-64-67-45-22-74.html


| Building | Crafting | diy | TV |


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Plumbing How-to- Tip:
Fixing Running Toilets and Dripping Faucets

When water seems to trickle through a toilet long after it has been flushed, a worn rubber flapper valve at the bottom of the tank is probably to blame. When you flush the toilet, the flapper lifts, letting water flow into the bowl. As the tank empties, the flapper sinks to block the opening, which allows the tank to refill. Although durable, the flapper can wear out over time, providing a less-than-perfect seal. The result is an audible trickle, punctuated by an occasional surge of supply water topping off the tank. You might be able to get the trickle to stop by jiggling the handle, but eventually this trick stops working.

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AGT Networks (DIY Do it Yourself) -- 35 Yosemite Drive -- Cherokee Village -- AR
Your-mail-settings http://www.mugpeg.com/hty.htm =-
Another way is to write us.
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Get to know what's in your toilet. Mechanisms vary, but they all work on the same principles. Flush a couple of times while you watch in the tank with the tank lid off and notice the process.
When you push the handle, the chain lifts a flapper, letting a tankful of water fall through the opening in the bottom, into the bowl. As the water level drops, the flapper drops and closes the opening.

A plastic float drops as the water drains. The float is connected to a valve that lets water into the tank when the float is down and stops (or should stop) when the float is up.
In the middle, there's also an overflow tube that drains water out into the bowl if it gets too high.

Thanks