Yep! https://i.imgur.com/OQPtPOM.jpg

I installed my LVP and to get the warranty you have to meet the manufacturers requirements. I bought a waterproof tile with padding built into the bottom and thus didnt need a moisture barrier. But, if I had it in a basement, I would have put one down due to moisture content In conjunction with the manufacturer’s instructions.

Most flooring will have a phone number for support, call them, its free.

Leverage beats effort every time.

Use the right tool for the job.

The best multi-function tools are great to have in a pinch and tend to be very portable, but are going to be barely adequate for the tasks they are supposed to cover. Tools designed for the specific purpose at hand will always do the job better.

I did some googling, and I didn't find anything prohibiting it. There's a discussion here about the subject, and the general consensus is "If it's GFI protected, go for it"

https://forums.mikeholt.com/threads/receptacle-under-bathroom-sink.10358/

A lot of kitchen sinks have outlets and switches underneath to operate the garbage disposals. So I think it'll be OK.

I'm not an electrician, so take my advice with a grain of salt. But I'd be comfortable with it in my home. I'd use a GFI outlet (or two in series for extra safety) and position the outlet box where it won't get soaked if the sink overflows. For extra points I could use an outdoor rated box. But that feels like overkill to me.

"Righty tighty, lefty loosy" from my dad, and I find myself saying the same thing to my kids.

Never actually come across any left-handed screws, so it's held true so far.

It is not ideal, but replacement windows can be installed properly in new construction, just follow the installation instructions.

Some hardware stores will do it, or you can ask at a glass (window or windshield installation, probably) company

>each window will take about four times as long to install.

I don't see why. New construction windows still need leveling, fastening, sealing and trim.

Bolt cutters

As you get older you realize it's a lot of what your parents , grandparents and aunts and uncles taught you. You never see it at first.

Memento Mori... Remember you will die

I am not a fan of those (at least in my climate) it traps moisture inside the brickwork causing the heads of the stones to crack and eventually fall off in harsh winter. Brickwork should have one damp open side at all times. If the damp open space is the inside of a house, the solution should be ventilation.

Just frame to appropriate RO and install them per manufacturer spec

Thank you! I'll definitely take a look.

Can you? Yes, but hire an engineer to take a look and run the numbers for you to spec out the proper approach. It'll be a few hundred dollars at least.

What would be the best way to get glass cut?

No I had a pocket door and just removed it for a wider opening. No doors at all

Probably the original shelves are wire mesh to allow the cold air to circulate. I'd look for a steel/appliance recycling place which ought to have lots of these little refrigerators. Or maybe cut a shelf out of milk crate plastic.

Yeah, that's what I was afraid of...

Any way to rip the BMS from the old battery without setting it on fire ?

Don't worry it. Let the pike do the work.

I don't have the pinout to hand, but it's fairly moot as you would need to move the BMS from the old battery to the new. Unless it handshakes, it won't receive power. Microsoft surfaces don't like receiving power at all without the BMs connected

Do you have French doors... In your closet?

Oh I didn’t know that. Thank you for the info!

generally underlayment is to prevent the absorption of moisture. Vinyl plank doesn't have that issue so I would not.

follow instructions on box...

what about a sheet of glass cut to size?