jetlag
Senior Member
- Location
- Eatonton, Georgia
But wanting lights centered over kitchen islands does, at it least it did when I used to do condos in the early 80s.![]()
If you cant slide an island over 4" it was to close to something allready
But wanting lights centered over kitchen islands does, at it least it did when I used to do condos in the early 80s.![]()
You might see things a little different if you had sugar put in your gas tank on that job. Now I use a lock cap
That would not be a wise assumption.
When I see the word "Joist" I think 2X8" or 2X10", etc. What you are talking about is usually referred to as a TJI or I-joist.
Construction practice must be a bit different where you are. It has been probably 10 years since I have seen a home built using dimensional lumber (2x8's, 2x10's etc.) for floor joists other than outside deck joists. Occasionally, maybe 2 times a year or so, I'll see them use open web type joists, the ones built similar to roof trusses. So, when somebody says "joist" I think I-joist.
The joists on either side aren't likely designed to carry additional load.
It'd be a cold day in hell before I'd cut and reframe a joist rather than move a can 3 inches.![]()
No, I would not see things as you do. If someone poured sugar in my gas tank I certainly wouldn't sabotage the customer's plumbing like you suggested earlier, that is simply wrong (nevermind illegal).
That was a joke , will you drop it , I never did that before , I just said I knew a fix too. Why do you go back and jump on the person that said they knew a fix first and demand to know what that was.
To add to the above post, we had a electrical contractor here about 15 years ago, who had a worker who though being nice to a homeowner went ahead and hooked up a washer and gas dryer, some how he damaged the flex line for the gas and it came apart when the home owners was away lucky for him no one was at home, as it filled the house with gas and the furnace kick on and the house exploded, they traced the leak down to the damage to the dryer flex line, and when they found out it was the electrician who hooked it up, they went after him full bore, he wound up loosing everything he had, and even filling bankruptcy he still lost his house his shop and cars, and his insurance was off the hook as it did not cover him doing plumbing, and he didn't have a license to do plumbing.
so even doing something trying to be nice can bit you bad.
That was a joke , will you drop it , I never did that before , I just said I knew a fix too. Why do you go back and jump on the person that said they knew a fix first and demand to know what that was.
his insurance was off the hook as it did not cover him doing plumbing, and he didn't have a license to do plumbing.
I suspect he had NO insurance. He probably told you that so you'd feel sorry for him.
It was not plumbing, it was appliance installation which is certainly going to be covered. We sometimes have to uninstall/install appliances just to do our job. It's part of the deal.
How do you run the power to undercab lights can you hide nm behind where the face drops below the cabinet bottom
I don't understand the problem, cut the joist and box it out. Do it all the time.
what carries the weight of the cut joist?
No, I would not see things as you do. If someone poured sugar in my gas tank I certainly wouldn't sabotage the customer's plumbing like you suggested earlier, that is simply wrong (nevermind illegal).
. . . insurance . . .
I would box it out myself, if left with no other realistic alternative.
That is what 4 inch deck screws are for, and left-over 2x8's.
We are not the carpenters.
When you first mentioned clogging up the pipe I took it as a joke. But then when you justified it as retaliation I couldn't give you the benefit of the doubt anymore.
There's plenty of humorous people here, but you have to know where to draw the line.
I have probably installed more cans than you in 40 yrs but wanted to get some expert opinions but it didnt happen, I'm back to what I already knew , not a single reply I could use.