gas valve/tap

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Subject Author Date
gas valve/tap pete 01-21-2008
Posted by Christopher Tidy on January 22, 2008, 3:08 pm
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Anonymous. wrote:
>
>>Anonymous. wrote:
>>
>>>The law about theft and criminal damage, and the way that
>>>it is enforced is just that ..... pedantic
>>>
>>
>>Geez, man.
>>
>> Sit on your hands, and ask someone to check that your door is locked, and
>>you can live risk free!
>> If you leave the curtains closed, you can resist the urge to whinge to
>>council about what you see the neighbor do, too!
>
>
> I would not knowingly steal something nor deliberately damage
> another's property.
>
> Would you?

Why don't you use your real name if you're proud of your ethics, then? :-)

Chris


Posted by Mark Rand on January 22, 2008, 6:01 pm
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>> Anonymous. wrote:
>>>
>>> The law about theft and criminal damage, and the way that
>>> it is enforced is just that ..... pedantic
>>>
>> Geez, man.
>>
>> Sit on your hands, and ask someone to check that your door is locked, and
>> you can live risk free!
>> If you leave the curtains closed, you can resist the urge to whinge to
>> council about what you see the neighbor do, too!
>
>I would not knowingly steal something nor deliberately damage
>another's property.
>
>Would you?
>


But you are ashamed to show your name in public. Got something in your past
that we should know about?


Mark Rand
RTFM

Posted by Trevor Jones on January 22, 2008, 11:18 pm
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Anonymous. wrote:

>
> I would not knowingly steal something nor deliberately damage
> another's property.
>
> Would you?
>
>
Just your bicycle tires!

Really! :-)


Cheers
Trevor Jones


Posted by pete on January 22, 2008, 2:38 pm
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> Anonymous. wrote:
>
> >>Neither have I, FWIW, and nor did the moulding factory I used to run,
> >>and we used these for both the workshop and the forklift truck.
>
> > The law about theft and criminal damage, and the way that
> > it is enforced is just that ..... pedantic
>
> Geez, man.
>
> Sit on your hands, and ask someone to check that your door is locked,
> and you can live risk free!
> If you leave the curtains closed, you can resist the urge to whinge to
> council about what you see the neighbor do, too!
>
> The valves on propane bottles are usually a bugger to get undone.
> Keeps the undetermined from getting them off.
>
> The outfit that I saw the setup in, had a large bench, bolted down,
> with a set of bars that went through the guard on the bottle. Slide the
> guard onto the bars, apply the long handled wrench, and lean on it!
>
> A look at what little threads remain, should tell you right off, which
> direaction to turn. The ones I have, are all RH threads.
>
> Once the top is uncorked, some hot water will remove a lot of the oils
> that are inside. It's going to STINK!
>
> Cheers
> Trevor Jones

Many thanks for the info Trevor. The company who supplied me with the
bottle went out of business some eight years ago. This burner is going
to be a vertical one. While checking prices of wood burning stoves on
ebay, one caught my eye at =A329.95. It was a gas bottle with an upper
and a lower door. Thats where the idea came from. Regards Pete

Posted by John Montrose on January 22, 2008, 2:38 pm
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wrote:

> Once the top is uncorked, some hot water will remove a lot of the oils
>that are inside. It's going to STINK!

Fairly comprehensive info on both valve and smell removal at

http://www.tinyisland.com/LPvalveRemoval.html

HTH



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