your_mail_man
your_mail_man t1_jb4c7bs wrote
If you are registering the car in Pa, you have 10 days to get insurance in place. If you are buying in PA but registering elsewhere, you can buy a transit tag at the time you do the title work to allow you to drive it back to your state and get your permanent tags/insurance in place.
I just went through this with my son 6 months ago.
As the others have said, you can do most insurance on line, once you find suitable coverage. Our agent issued a certificate as soon as we called him with the vin from the dealer. He is the one who told me we have 10 days.
your_mail_man t1_j6d3db4 wrote
Reply to Disposing of old bricks and mortar. by NoBoDySHeRo3000
In the US they call that 'clean fill'. Doesn't rot or attract insects. Perfectly safe to bury.
your_mail_man t1_j5nyms9 wrote
Reply to Somebody tell me this is fake, please! by lutzcody
I'll date myself here but this sounds just like the old Cheech and Chong skit.
your_mail_man t1_j3vlrxc wrote
My wife and I were in Lancaster at the end of October. There is an amusement park that is closed (for the season, I presume). As we were driving by, I couldn't help but say in my best John Candy voice: "Sorry folks. Park's closed. The moose out front should have told you." It was funny at the time. 😂
Then we went to Intercourse. I was excited when my wife suggested it. Totally not what I was thinking.....
your_mail_man t1_j1g0vhg wrote
You can let your faucets trickle because moving water is much less likely to freeze.
your_mail_man t1_j1fx5tm wrote
With a boiler and radiator system, how clean the water is and how well it circulates are also factors in how much heat you actually distribute to the house compared to how much the boiler is heating. Sediment from minerals in the water, iron from the pipes all contribute to make heat transfer less efficient. Have your boiler serviced by a company that regularly deals with hot water systems along with the previously mentioned weatherizing tips and you can have some measure of peace of mind knowing you did everything reasonable to save money while keeping warm.
your_mail_man t1_jcett43 wrote
Reply to How to remove a GAS-MATE adapter? by rxpharmd
That looks like a quick coupler. If you push the outside ring towards the grill, you should see a clip at the end of the inside piece, It should just be a round circle clip. If you take a small screwdriver and lift that out of the groove and remove it, the outer collar should slide off, the balls that hold the hose in will fall out, and you should be able to grab the inside part with pliers. Again, it is propane, so it is RIGHT to loosen.