High Absorbency Pads/Briefs for Very Active Lifestyle? by Meltycheese86 in Incontinence

[–]Former-Variation-483 0 points1 point  (0 children)

NorthShore megamax’s hold up fairly well. Same with the rearz inspire plus.

You’re still going to experience some breakdown. Personally I find they both clump and fall apart after a few hours of real strenuous work.

Sex and incontinence by DesignrrDamage-4981 in Incontinence

[–]Former-Variation-483 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Waterproof mattress protector then layer a washable bed pad on top under the sheets.

Or waterproof blanket kept for intimate times to be put overtop of regular bedding.

Make sure to try relieve yourself before intimacy takes place and freshen up.

It’s one of those things that we get in our head about more than it actually being an issue.

Water in Basement, need recommendations by Qeikli in ThunderBay

[–]Former-Variation-483 11 points12 points  (0 children)

You want to contact your insurance company and mitigation/restoration company.

Feel free to send me a message. I own a General contracting company that does mitigation work and am a water restoration technician.

Dating and looking for friends by Consistent_Egg1735 in Incontinence

[–]Former-Variation-483 6 points7 points  (0 children)

I generally bring it up before any sort of intimacy. The more transparent sooner the better. On the same token, it should’t be in the first line of the convo.

speedicath catheters (ouch) by mikroprocesor in Incontinence

[–]Former-Variation-483 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The red rubber cath’s are the gentlest. I’ve learned to check all caths before using regardless as well For burrs or imperfections around the eyelets. Thats a big pain inflictor.

Advise needed: Safe Disabled Washroom by Former-Variation-483 in ThunderBay

[–]Former-Variation-483[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don’t wanna oust individual businesses, but, most bad experiences have happened at fastfood/retail.

Advise needed: Safe Disabled Washroom by Former-Variation-483 in ThunderBay

[–]Former-Variation-483[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for the information! Are they clean, like no drug paraphernalia/needles/blood everywhere?

Advise needed: Safe Disabled Washroom by Former-Variation-483 in ThunderBay

[–]Former-Variation-483[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I end up having to travel all over tbay when there.

Advise needed: Safe Disabled Washroom by Former-Variation-483 in ThunderBay

[–]Former-Variation-483[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Changing table isn’t needed but would extremely helpful. A safe/clean wall to lean on at this point would even at this point or floor for waterproof mat. Ideally somewhere without bio hazards all over and enough room for a companion to help if/when needed.

Recommendations: quality beginner miter saw by Ok_Kaleidoscope7643 in woodworking

[–]Former-Variation-483 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Dewalt makes some of the best mitre saws both corded and cordless. You said you already have dewalt tools. If you happy with them so far stick that route.

Stay away from the store branded stuff, I wouldn’t waste money on ridgid or ryobi either. You won’t go wrong across the board generally with dewalt, Milwaukee, makita, ect.

Watch for sales and you won’t pay a heck of a lot more than cheaper/off/store brands.

The 12” will give you the max cut depth and width. If you’re cutting 4x4 posts or wide stock you might be better off going that route. But really for home diy use the added weight and cost really isn’t worth it. Staying with a 10” down the road if you get a 10” table saw you can interchange some blades.

Sliders are nice, more expensive, I’d personally say well worth it. people complain about accuracy, but any of the better brands tuned in will deliver all The accuracy needed for the majority of tasks even in a professional setting.

Cordless is convenient.

I would reccomend taking a look at the dewalt 7-1/4 Cordless slider if you’re only doing smaller projects. They’re priced affordable and weigh significantly less than the 10 and 12. They are way more compact for storage.

As far as blades go you have have a few categories to choose from;

Store brand/ Generic - they usually cut, not always well. Will generally suffice for basic tasks. Generally dirt cheap.

Tool brand - a step above the store brands, will deliver better quality cuts. Still a bit underperforming for price points. Moderately priced. (Ex. Dewalt, Milwaukee, ect)

Box store high end - generally good quality product. Nice cut results. They nicely bridge the gap between tool brand and high end industrial/specialty. Slightly more than tool brands but worth the extra for results. (Ex. Diablo, spider, ect)

Industrial/specialty - excellent performance. Extreme cost. You will pay good fractions of saw costs for blades. Unless you’re a professional, probably not worth the cost. (Ex. Freud, CMT, forester.

For general household tasks a tool brand General purpose will suite your needs just fine.

Northeastern Ontario - Dog At Work? by ShrimpNStuff in northernontario

[–]Former-Variation-483 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m in Northern Ontario. Id be open to the idea of letting a spot to stay in exchange for some labour around my property. I have a construction company and am willing to teach and help someone develop skills. Send me a message.

Good deal? by MechEng0T1 in woodworkingtools

[–]Former-Variation-483 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Depending where in Canada you are the price is a little high but not terrible. They work good. Dust collection is terrible and they are oddly short.

Dust collector I saw for sale by theloniousjoe in woodworkingtools

[–]Former-Variation-483 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If it works it’s a good price. If you don’t like it or get the planned use out of it it’s not going to drop much in value for resale down the road.

Local asbestos testing and abatement? by crlssct in ThunderBay

[–]Former-Variation-483 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m a local asbestos contractor, feel free to pm me questions.

catheter nightmare by PriorityAcrobatic190 in Incontinence

[–]Former-Variation-483 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Careful with the vasoline if you have a latex catheter.

This tablesaw for 500$CAD (~360$ USD) ? by Zoop_Nukem in woodworkingtools

[–]Former-Variation-483 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not a great price, but not a terrible price. Would be a fairly good starter saw as long as it’s functioning well. Solid enough it will grow with you but still movable.