How may I get a license to purchase R22 refrigerant ?
I am a do it your-self kinda guy. I need to purchase R-22. How do I get a license to buy it ? Or does anyone know where to purchase DuraCool or Freeze 12 in the Chandler / Phoenix area ?
I am putting R22 in my home heat pump. The freeze 12 would be for my car. I understand Duracool has some great products, but I do not where to purchase them in the Chandler/phoenix az area.
I am not mixing refrigerants. These are for two seperate applications. Home and auto.
... (Asked by PaulParkins)
|
 |
| View Entire Question | Report Abuse | Similar Questions | See it in Y! |
| A. |
|
First off , what are you putting it in . In most cases , the new refridgerant is much cheaper to use . If it's for a car , you can get the adapter kit , 3 cans of refridgerant , and the hookups for under 30 bucks !
The kits can be purchased at most automotive stores !...(Answered by huzgrpwr2) |
|
|
| View Entire Answer | Report Abuse | See it in Y! |
When looking to purchase a home, what do you notice?
I am feeling if perhaps I have watched too much Sell This House! I want close to what I need to be able to purchase a house I like and have listed this one for more than that. However, I am finding that I am fixing many of the little things that bugged me about this one (by myself! Thank you very much!!) Updated dining room light, caulked and painted the kitchen to a neutral, left over from when I got rid of the popcorn ceiling (ok, so some else did that.. but they left me extra ... (Asked by Mikki)
|
 |
| View Entire Question | Report Abuse | Similar Questions | See it in Y! |
| A. |
|
The two rooms that "sell" a house are the kitchen and bathrooms. Focus on these two rooms.
Without doing major remodeling, try to take away all your personal items, like photos, paintings. Try to make the house as 'user' friendly as possible. Clean up clutter. Keep the home light and bright. Remove all the gadgets from the kitchen counter (if you have that, I don't know) because less is more . . . less stuff out on the counters, hallways, living room, creates the feel of more space.
Take a look at your house objectively. A ...(Answered by pdxsunshine2002) |
|
|
| View Entire Answer | Report Abuse | See it in Y! |
Has anyone purchased a modular home? (Serious only, please!)?
I just recently started looking at a few modular homes...I'm just wondering what the catch is? They look VERY nice and are decently priced. I think they probably aren't as sturdy as a normal everyday house, and there's the headache of having to build your own basement, but what else? Have you purchased one? Do you know any facts (good or bad) that you'd like to share? Thanks in advance!
... (Asked by *Rock*Girl*)
|
 |
| View Entire Question | Report Abuse | Similar Questions | See it in Y! |
| A. |
|
I'm going to try to keep this short, but won't have much luck. I think modular homes are terrific. They are all built to government standards (inspected seriously) and yes, they are less expensive. Your modular home dealer will be able to help you with the basement-building if you want their contractors to do it (recommended for good fit). They buy lumber, cabinets, everything in bulk. Their savings are passed on to the buyer. Most modular homes are built in the USA by the Amish workers who take great pride in their craftsmanship. People have placed a stigma on modular ...(Answered by Barbara R) |
|
|
| View Entire Answer | Report Abuse | See it in Y! |
How to remove plastic-y film from stone tile I just purchased?
We just purchased some lovely stone tile, but a few (as in about 30) of the tiles are covered in a plastic-y film that is nearly impossible to remove. The plastic-y film is in a cross-hatch design. We can try and pick it off with our fingernails, but most of it is stuck tight. We tried soaking a tile in water to see if it will loosen, but nothing. Any ideas of how to remove it without damaging the delicate golden stone?
... (Asked by blue_eyed_kick_boxer)
|
 |
| View Entire Question | Report Abuse | Similar Questions | See it in Y! |
| A. |
|
I would recommend using sulfamic acid, it is sold at the Home Depot or your nearest Lowes. Don't be afraid, it's not hard to work with it. Just mix a gallon of water with 4 tablespoons of the acid, and then apply the mixture to your natural stone(s), just do not allow the mixture to sit for over 10 minites on the stone. While the acid mixture has sat on the stone for a few minites, take a hard bristle brush and scrub the stone tiles. After that, let the mixture sit for about 2 to 3 minites, and then ...(Answered by El Toro Malo) |
|
|
| View Entire Answer | Report Abuse | See it in Y! |
| Note: We are not affiliated with Yahoo! Answers in any way. All the content is retrieved from Yahoo! Answers. We are not responsible for the content. For more information, please see the term of service. The above content was retrieved on July 09 2008 02:20:39.from Yahoo! Answers (Category Home > Home & Garden > Do It Yourself (DIY)). We are neither affiliated with the authors of this page nor responsible for its content. The data may have changed since that time. Click here to search real time questions/answers from Yahoo! Answers. |
|
