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Hi all. As some of you may have read an earlier post of mine, I have decided to leave site work, and pursue my private work. Now for as long as I remember I have been CIS4, and before that SC60/715, labour only. Now if I'm going to trade as a "company" is there anything I have to do regarding...

Hi waterworks. They are bulldog

Got TRV's throughout the house, system is 3 years old. They have always been left on full, trying to turn off a bedroom one, even though its on 0, the rad is red hot, is it stuck on, can I fix it? Cheers

Put some clematis in to grow over a large pergola I built. Bought them from Wilkinsons and they were about 15" tall. A week later they are all drooping and dying :( Any suggestions? Cheers

http://www.i-am-bored.com/

lol great minds 8)

have someone to pull the lever inside, and you push down with sharp movements at the front of bonnet. Sounds like its not releasing

lol the lunatics are in charge of the asylum :roll:

I was there, what a day! Excellent performance throughout the 6 nations, fitness was second to none, which was a big contributor yesterday, the French were burnt out at 70 mins

Thanks for all replies lads. I have turned down the site management, and I am sticking to what I intended to do, my private work. I used to do private work, early ninetees, but recession dried up the work, and I been back on site since. As said, I was gathering jobs under my belt to start...

I have to admit, I talk ounces in what I think FNT is talking about :wink:

excellent :D

Totally agree with you BOB

I have just decided to leave site work and start private work. I have got 1 big private job ready to start in a couple of weeks, and potentially another straight after, just dot the "i's" and cross the "t's" on that one. Happy days. But.. Its always all or nothing, I have now been offered a...

fastneattrowel is right, get yourself a petrol stihl cutter. 9" electric are much more dangerous if your not used to using them, they can have a nasty kick back if the blade catches, petrol ones have a better clutch on them and are not as fierce, plus are easier to use.

After constructing a new garden last year, its time for plants etc this year. For valentines day I bought some potted "tea roses" in a presentation bag blah blah blah for the other half. They are still in their pots in the kitchen, but started looking a bit sorry for themselves. So Im...

Myself and a bricky partner laid 1000 bricks on a gable end in 2 hours once, I have hit 1000 a day on my own, even 1500 sometimes, other times it could be 500. and its all about the labourer too, knowing what's next, not having to ask for anything, making sure your compo is just right...

I know the soft ones your on about, never see them now. I think the term for common is used down here for the concretes, because for example, when they are used on block and beam, setting out the walls, then concrete floor is poured, so that the walls go on bricks rather than the concrete. Just...

probably it is regional then

Well I beg to differ, I have been a brickie for 20 years, I and all other brickies I know, will say a common brick is a flat smooth concrete brick