It’s too late. The damage is done. I don’t care anymore. You are dead to me.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
It’s too late. The damage is done. I don’t care anymore. You are dead to me.
I am now going to be twitching all day. Thanks for that.This is what the work of a true master looks like people- soak it in...![]()
This is what the work of a true master looks like people- soak it in...![]()
Just focus on the neat dosing lines...I am now going to be twitching all day. Thanks for that.
Darn you. Darn you to hell!Just focus on the neat dosing lines...
![]()
Just focus on the neat dosing lines...
![]()
This is reponsible for opening/ closing the canopy door via pneumatics. Its cool because it knows where the door is and opens or closes based on that by pushing the same button. So it has to hold the solenoid until door is open(you don't hold the button just quick push) and will only close if it is fully open. Push the button twice and it locks the door until a magnet is passed by the reed switch on top..Darn you. Darn you to hell!
I do enjoy contemporary art.This is what the work of a true master looks like people- soak it in...![]()
A gentleman and a scholar..I do enjoy contemporary art.
Just focus on the neat dosing lines...
![]()
There are dozens, perhaps hundreds of people on R2R that know more about residential electrical than I do. That said I would run two independent GFCI circuits to the tank area. I would also have the return(s) on one circuit and the flow pumps on the other circuit. I also like to put cheap outdoor outlet covers over the outlets to add a little more protection.My arm can be twisted
Going to start by adding 2 new circuits (?), got room in the breaker panel. I dont do electrical so will probably be tagging people like @tharbin for advice. GFCI, no GFCI, etc...
I prefer to split circuits based first on criticality. GFCI devices can fail so I like to split my flow (which I consider the most critical outside of temperature) across circuits. I don't know that there is a real advantage to a GFCI breaker over a GFCI outlet on a dedicated circuit. Maybe there is.Thanks Stoney!
GFCI outlets over GFCI circuits? Breaker panel is no issue to get to for resets.
I was reading one article that suggested auto-reset breakers as well..?
Lights on one circuit due to draw/wattage? Of course I dont have an equipment list yet for calculation. My first thought was to split equipment, if it fits with controller setup, half lights/pumps/heater on one and half on the other.
The wiring ****.Ohhhh… I see how it is now. I tell you I’d be willing to lend a hand and get thrown overboard for the likes of @tharbin. That’s it, mister! No wiring for you!
Thank you I knew I wasnt the only one :)This is what the work of a true master looks like people- soak it in...![]()
Thanks Stoney!
GFCI outlets over GFCI circuits? Breaker panel is no issue to get to for resets.
I was reading one article that suggested auto-reset breakers as well..?
Lights on one circuit due to draw/wattage? Of course I dont have an equipment list yet for calculation. My first thought was to split equipment, if it fits with controller setup, half lights/pumps/heater on one and half on the other.
Pics please!Thank you I knew I wasnt the only one :)
Don’t feel bad. I, too, received a correction for the same word. However, I was using the word in a historical meaning of a very real defected German foot soldier.The wiring ****.
--edit--
Oh well, the PC filter says I can't do a twist on an old Seinfeld skit.