Joined: Jan 15 2007 Posts: 11924 Location: Secret Hill Top Lair. V.2
dum-dum wrote:Everyone seems to like the design as a whole, I'll adjust the font and move the RLFans part up and we're probably ready for GML to ask admin to change it.
Sandra, are they mains voltage (230v) operated smoke detectors? You can remove them from their base, usually you have to push a flat tipped screwdriver into a slot and the detector will slide away, some get their power from pins in the base and won't need anything disconnecting, others have a power ribbon that will just need to be pulled out. If you remove the one that's had water in it, it will shut the others up. If your lucky this will dry out on a radiator, they have a backup battery in them that cannot be removed and will usually chirp when removed from their base in a fault condition.
If you can show me a picture of it I'll tell you where to get a replacement
Yeah, I've sorted it now.
Pulled the offending one out and removed the little rectangular battery, disconnected from the mains and put some of those little plastic terminal things on so that ones isolated so all the other one still work.
The good news is I'm going to have to get part of the gable end of the hose taken down and the trays behind it upgraded as well as some of the internal plastering and associated decorating redone.
It's going to need a three story scaffold at one side and two at the other so all in all it's going to cost a ruddy fortune.
If there is no struggle, there is no progress. Those who profess to favor freedom, and yet depreciate agitation, are men who want crops without plowing up the ground. They want rain without thunder and lightning. They want the ocean without the awful roar of its many waters. This struggle may be a moral one; or it may be a physical one; or it may be both moral and physical; but it must be a struggle.
Joined: Jan 15 2007 Posts: 11924 Location: Secret Hill Top Lair. V.2
fun time frankie wrote:
Sandra The Terrorist wrote:
fun time frankie wrote:got to admire your efforts dum dum pleasing everyone and sandra trying to claim credit
Not really sure how you've arrived at that conclusion.
it just reminded me of my old boss who would do all the talking while we did all the work
Oh, guilty as charged then, talking is what I do best!
If there is no struggle, there is no progress. Those who profess to favor freedom, and yet depreciate agitation, are men who want crops without plowing up the ground. They want rain without thunder and lightning. They want the ocean without the awful roar of its many waters. This struggle may be a moral one; or it may be a physical one; or it may be both moral and physical; but it must be a struggle.
Joined: Aug 13 2011 Posts: 7194 Location: east east hull
Sandra The Terrorist wrote:
fun time frankie wrote:
Sandra The Terrorist wrote:
fun time frankie wrote:got to admire your efforts dum dum pleasing everyone and sandra trying to claim credit
Not really sure how you've arrived at that conclusion.
it just reminded me of my old boss who would do all the talking while we did all the work
Oh, guilty as charged then, talking is what I do best!
if you have the gift of the gab itsa good thing a mate of mine blagged a job running a french ski resort hotel for 6 months although he couldnt speak french and didnt have a clue about running a hotel he got away with it for 5 months
einstien said insanity is when a person does the same thing over and over again but expects a different result
Joined: Jan 15 2007 Posts: 11924 Location: Secret Hill Top Lair. V.2
fun time frankie wrote:
Sandra The Terrorist wrote:
fun time frankie wrote:
Sandra The Terrorist wrote:
fun time frankie wrote:got to admire your efforts dum dum pleasing everyone and sandra trying to claim credit
Not really sure how you've arrived at that conclusion.
it just reminded me of my old boss who would do all the talking while we did all the work
Oh, guilty as charged then, talking is what I do best!
if you have the gift of the gab itsa good thing a mate of mine blagged a job running a french ski resort hotel for 6 months although he couldnt speak french and didnt have a clue about running a hotel he got away with it for 5 months
A friend of mine blagged a job doing the landscaping for the Sydney Olympics which included getting a pass for the games, he's an electrician and has never had a garden!
If there is no struggle, there is no progress. Those who profess to favor freedom, and yet depreciate agitation, are men who want crops without plowing up the ground. They want rain without thunder and lightning. They want the ocean without the awful roar of its many waters. This struggle may be a moral one; or it may be a physical one; or it may be both moral and physical; but it must be a struggle.
Joined: Aug 13 2011 Posts: 7194 Location: east east hull
Sandra The Terrorist wrote:
fun time frankie wrote:
Sandra The Terrorist wrote:
fun time frankie wrote:
Sandra The Terrorist wrote:
fun time frankie wrote:got to admire your efforts dum dum pleasing everyone and sandra trying to claim credit
Not really sure how you've arrived at that conclusion.
it just reminded me of my old boss who would do all the talking while we did all the work
Oh, guilty as charged then, talking is what I do best!
if you have the gift of the gab itsa good thing a mate of mine blagged a job running a french ski resort hotel for 6 months although he couldnt speak french and didnt have a clue about running a hotel he got away with it for 5 months
A friend of mine blagged a job doing the landscaping for the Sydney Olympics which included getting a pass for the games, he's an electrician and has never had a garden!
my mates the sort of person who if anyone wants anything doing hes says i will do for you ive done it before havent i and then we remind him but we know you havent and then he says oh yeah and continues to tell you how it can and will be done by him it does seem to work a hell of a lot though
einstien said insanity is when a person does the same thing over and over again but expects a different result
Joined: Mar 11 2007 Posts: 5659 Location: Next to Ramsgate Sands c.1850 in West Hull
Think the slogan may be a bit optomistic, dum-dum? And got to say Rufus makes it look tacky. Suggest Hull KR - The Robins all in the same chunky bold of the bottom suggestion. Sorry. None of my business, anyway .
(You're fond of swirly writing, aren't you?)
Philip Larkin wrote:
There ain’t no music East side of this city That’s mellow like mine is, That’s mellow like mine.
Joined: Sep 18 2010 Posts: 4623 Location: Easter Island
WormInHand wrote:Think the slogan may be a bit optomistic, dum-dum? And got to say Rufus makes it look tacky. Suggest Hull KR - The Robins all in the same chunky bold of the bottom suggestion. Sorry. None of my business, anyway .
(You're fond of swirly writing, aren't you?)
I've taken note of your input you dark, unsightly parasite. See above edit.
Yes, I'm very fond of swirly writing, I sometimes wish they'd print books in swirly writing.
Michelangelo, 1475-1564. ---------- Every block of stone has a statue inside it and it is the task of the sculptor to discover it. ----------
Joined: Mar 11 2007 Posts: 5659 Location: Next to Ramsgate Sands c.1850 in West Hull
dum-dum wrote:
WormInHand wrote:Think the slogan may be a bit optomistic, dum-dum? And got to say Rufus makes it look tacky. Suggest Hull KR - The Robins all in the same chunky bold of the bottom suggestion. Sorry. None of my business, anyway .
(You're fond of swirly writing, aren't you?)
Yes, I'm very fond of swirly writing, I sometimes wish they'd print books in swirly writing.
They used to, in the good old days. More, they used to hand write them in the most beautiful scripts, before printers and fonts were invented.
Philip Larkin wrote:
There ain’t no music East side of this city That’s mellow like mine is, That’s mellow like mine.
Joined: Sep 18 2010 Posts: 4623 Location: Easter Island
WormInHand wrote:
dum-dum wrote:
WormInHand wrote:Think the slogan may be a bit optomistic, dum-dum? And got to say Rufus makes it look tacky. Suggest Hull KR - The Robins all in the same chunky bold of the bottom suggestion. Sorry. None of my business, anyway .
(You're fond of swirly writing, aren't you?)
Yes, I'm very fond of swirly writing, I sometimes wish they'd print books in swirly writing.
They used to, in the good old days. More, they used to hand write them in the most beautiful scripts, before printers and fonts were invented.
I don't remember, I'm younger than the hills, me.
Michelangelo, 1475-1564. ---------- Every block of stone has a statue inside it and it is the task of the sculptor to discover it. ----------
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