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Begin by scraping off loose, flaky and brittle paint and rust, then circular wire brushes and a power tool provide probably the best answer. I use an angle grinder with a wire cup brush for cleaning large items; small items I take to the bench where I have grinders with steel, brass and nylon...

Don't know. Perhaps you should ask Banal Sheds.

Some firms in Nottingham with large staff car parks are probably already working on their relocation plans.

Can't think of any puns at this time of the morning. We have a Panasonic, which makes decent bread: not as good as hand-baked, but far better than anything we can buy from shops within a ten mile radius. Although many people shove theirs to the back of the cupboard as a useless gadget, our...

WBP exterior ply should be suitable for this. It can delaminate so it's worth doing something to seal the edges.

Is that actually true?

You might do better to Google 'shear forces'.

Off topic, congratulations to Ban-all-Sheds on passing a significant milestone. Long may you continue to post.

It's common to find a lot of dust, including sooty deposits, on top of old lath and plaster especially where there's no roofing felt and dust gets blown in under the tiles. What comes in depends on the area in which you live. However, it may be that the soot you've found results mainly from...

Your contract is with Aldi, the retailer, not with their supplier. You'll have to go back to them and be firm with them: they can't try to palm you off onto someone else.

You're quite right; however I'm getting on a bit now and forget all the shortcuts I don't use very often, so I have to get things done the long way.

That's quite a small area for a sit-on mower. Whatever model you're interested in, check that it is manoeuverable in all the places you want to take it. Maybe you could persuade a local dealer to demonstrate one for you; if you're not going to service it yourself, make sure you can get service...

These are, probably, the dimensions of the cases; the backset, that is the distance between the edge of the door to the centre of the handle spindle, will be a lower figure, for example it could be 57mm backset for a 76mm case. But you will have to check the specification.

You shouldn't do that with No More Nails. Always read the label.

I typed "ldv convoy fuel consumption" in Google, and picked the most likely looking result on the first page.

Write your post in Microsoft Word (other word processors are available) and copy and paste into 'Post a reply'. Word autocorrects to provide the accent for you, I discover. Otherwise, insert the character as a symbol.

Unless anyone can give you a better idea from experience, this table might give you some idea. The LDV is the last entry in the table.

Touché. (Sorry.)

Do they make an SDS drill? Do they make any corded drills?