| Author |
Tools for electrical work
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| Greg G 2006-02-26, 3:29 pm |
| I'm fixing up a room for a home office. It needed some outlets, phone
jacks and Ethernet connections. Nice work for a technically adept
fellow like me. Today I'm working on the phone and data lines. Here is
a list of the tools I have used so far:
Tape Measure
Pencil
Level
Rotozip
Hammer Drill
1/2" and 3/4" x 12" masonry bits
Masonry Hammer
Masonry chisels (2, Big.)
4 pound hand sledge.
Vacuum cleaner (I used this a *lot*)
Heavy duty hand cleaner. I also anticipate using a lot of shampoo
later today.
Did I mention that I'm putting the jacks in a cinder block and plaster
wall? Any minute now I may start working with some wires...
Greg Guarino
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| JillAdams 2006-02-26, 5:21 pm |
| are you lonely greg ?
Greg G wrote:
> I'm fixing up a room for a home office. It needed some outlets, phone
> jacks and Ethernet connections. Nice work for a technically adept
> fellow like me. Today I'm working on the phone and data lines. Here is
> a list of the tools I have used so far:
>
> Tape Measure
> Pencil
> Level
> Rotozip
> Hammer Drill
> 1/2" and 3/4" x 12" masonry bits
> Masonry Hammer
> Masonry chisels (2, Big.)
> 4 pound hand sledge.
> Vacuum cleaner (I used this a *lot*)
> Heavy duty hand cleaner. I also anticipate using a lot of shampoo
> later today.
>
> Did I mention that I'm putting the jacks in a cinder block and plaster
> wall? Any minute now I may start working with some wires...
>
> Greg Guarino
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| Greg G 2006-02-26, 6:21 pm |
| On Sun, 26 Feb 2006 12:50:14 -0800, JillAdams <adams@aol.com> wrote:
>are you lonely greg ?
Nope. But my wife and daughter do generally have the good sense to
leave the premises when I start a project like this. My post was an
attempt to convey (humorously) how little of a "wiring" job actually
involves wire.
Greg
[color=darkred]
>Greg G wrote:
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| Toller 2006-02-26, 6:21 pm |
|
"Greg G" <gdguarino@verizon.net> wrote in message
news:ll7402h8je92mvis1qngpoeig8r70aklfp@4ax.com...
> On Sun, 26 Feb 2006 12:50:14 -0800, JillAdams <adams@aol.com> wrote:
>
>
> Nope. But my wife and daughter do generally have the good sense to
> leave the premises when I start a project like this. My post was an
> attempt to convey (humorously) how little of a "wiring" job actually
> involves wire.
>
Thank you for explaining that. It went right over my head; I read it
several times trying to figure out what you were asking.
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| dnoyeB 2006-02-26, 11:21 pm |
| Greg G wrote:
> I'm fixing up a room for a home office. It needed some outlets, phone
> jacks and Ethernet connections. Nice work for a technically adept
> fellow like me. Today I'm working on the phone and data lines. Here is
> a list of the tools I have used so far:
>
> Tape Measure
> Pencil
> Level
> Rotozip
> Hammer Drill
> 1/2" and 3/4" x 12" masonry bits
> Masonry Hammer
> Masonry chisels (2, Big.)
> 4 pound hand sledge.
> Vacuum cleaner (I used this a *lot*)
> Heavy duty hand cleaner. I also anticipate using a lot of shampoo
> later today.
>
> Did I mention that I'm putting the jacks in a cinder block and plaster
> wall? Any minute now I may start working with some wires...
>
> Greg Guarino
Have fun m8. Be sure to tell us how that electrical work goes.
--
Thank you,
"Then said I, Wisdom [is] better than strength: nevertheless the poor
man's wisdom [is] despised, and his words are not heard." Ecclesiastes 9:16
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| JillAdams 2006-02-28, 4:21 am |
| >(humorously)
try a comedy club greg...
we'll see how humorously you are then...
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