Lucky you the fkn planning have came back yet again about my garage.:rolleyes:
Upcv gutters not allowed as its not traditional & 20 meters away my house has upvc at the front
how can you tell what its made of from a distance, also the roof they dont like the style of profiling
& the doors need to be traditional wooden style :mad::mad::mad::mad:

f u c k e n t o s s e r s...... :mad::mad: Sick of it tbh thats over a year. :(:(
They really are being cnuts to you. Have you done summat to upset someone in their office?:(:(:(
 
The news on my overlocker is not good. :(
'He' has never seen a machine seize up like this one has, he was fully expecting the normal rusted up looper problems but no, they were as clean as a whistle. There was absolutely no hint of what he was going to find inside, even the electric motor and its drive belt were in fine working order but the whole 'cam' mechanism was totally rusted solid! He is leaving it to soak in a rust remover in the hope that 'something' happens and some freedom is restored. That has turned out to be an expensive machine as it cost me £400 in 1994 and has hardly been used. :(:(:( He could not believe what he saw when he got inside.
I did tell you that my fear was that it had developed Land Rover disease - it must have been doing a @Hippo talk to my D2 chassis! :rolleyes::rolleyes::rolleyes:
Wonder what he is using for rust remover. a mix of acetone and ATF might be good!

wondering how it got like that, you don't seems to be the sort of person who would leave an electrical item where it could get damp.
 
Wonder what he is using for rust remover. a mix of acetone and ATF might be good!

wondering how it got like that, you don't seems to be the sort of person who would leave an electrical item where it could get damp.
When we were going to put the house on the market, we were told to clear out my sewing (junk) room so that viewers could see how big the room was so I put it in an very strong cardboard box, packed it up old duvet covers then put it into one of those plastic storage boxes and packed it all round with duvets and blankets. I thought that would keep it safe. :rolleyes:
I think it was the extreme temperature changes it had to endure in the sealed container. I was wrong.
 
When we were going to put the house on the market, we were told to clear out my sewing (junk) room so that viewers could see how big the room was so I put it in an very strong cardboard box, packed it up old duvet covers then put it into one of those plastic storage boxes and packed it all round with duvets and blankets. I thought that would keep it safe. :rolleyes:
I think it was the extreme temperature changes it had to endure in the sealed container. I was wrong.

That's a shame about your machine :(:(
 
When we were going to put the house on the market, we were told to clear out my sewing (junk) room so that viewers could see how big the room was so I put it in an very strong cardboard box, packed it up old duvet covers then put it into one of those plastic storage boxes and packed it all round with duvets and blankets. I thought that would keep it safe. :rolleyes:
I think it was the extreme temperature changes it had to endure in the sealed container. I was wrong.
Oh dear, what a bugre! I have learned, only recently I admit, to put stuff like that in a sealed plastic box with a big pack of that anhydrous crystal stuff. so it absorbs the condensation. But even then you have to keep an eye on it, being ready to dry the crystals out in the oven from time to time.
do hope he gets it sorted!;)
 

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