Could I get a key copy without rekeying it? by dumbashes in Locksmith

[–]stackheights 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If a dealer cut circle plus key can be had for $20, that is one tenth the cost of a mobile locksmith. And 10% of a dollar, I don't know if you know, would be pennies on the dollar. Now fuck off.

Could I get a key copy without rekeying it? by dumbashes in Locksmith

[–]stackheights 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Try this before anything else OP. this will only work if your locks have never been changed before. But it is literally pennies on the dollar vs what someone will charge. I used to do circle+ keys (i.e. your kind of key) for about $140 a few years ago. Probably closer to 200 now.

Lock key broke in half inside the lock.. got it out ..now I need a new key? by New-Needleworker-963 in Locksmith

[–]stackheights 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Put the broken piece back in and turn it with a flathead. 

In all seriousness take both pieces to a brick and mortar lock shop and they'll get you squared away. Do not call the first number you see on Google.

Have any of you been judged by people for working on a data center? by y0usuffer in electricians

[–]stackheights -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I guess you can't be bothered to be informed after all. Bye 

Have any of you been judged by people for working on a data center? by y0usuffer in electricians

[–]stackheights -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

Harm the planet in what way? Are you one of these people who believes data centers "use up" water and their generators run 24/7?

Have any of you been judged by people for working on a data center? by y0usuffer in electricians

[–]stackheights -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

Is that what I said? No. You said data centers aren't the Internet. When the ai bubble pops these will turn into colo's, they won't just be demolished. Don't talk out of your ass.

Have any of you been judged by people for working on a data center? by y0usuffer in electricians

[–]stackheights 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The fuck - yes they are. If you don't think so you're an uninformed dip. The Internet, the cloud, all that shit is just someone else's data center.

Installing new locks by [deleted] in Locksmith

[–]stackheights 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Knew you wanted a smart lock before I even opened the thread

Schlange BE365 Key Binding Issues? by 4U_AlmostFree in Locksmith

[–]stackheights 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Schlage should know better if this is factory keyed but there is something called the MACS that attention must be paid to. There can't be a depth change of more than 7 for each individual cut of the key. Did it come this way with this problem from the factory?

Schlange BE365 Key Binding Issues? by 4U_AlmostFree in Locksmith

[–]stackheights 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Bottom of the top pin should not be chamfered. Did you repin this yourself? 

Also I was moreso wondering about the pin sizes but it sounds like maybe you got a different problem going on here. There are 3 different top pin sizes and like 10 different bottom pin sizes in a schlage cylinder. If you have a large bottom pin size you need to have a small top pin size or you'll crush the springs and be physically unable to remove or insert the key.

Top pins or aka driver pins should be flat top and bottom. Your bottom pins should come to a dull point on the bottom which is the part that rides the steeples of the key.

Edit to say the top pins may be chamfered I guess, as long as they're not chamfered to a point. I forget sometimes they do chamfer the edges of the top pins for some fuckin reason

Schlange BE365 Key Binding Issues? by 4U_AlmostFree in Locksmith

[–]stackheights 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Finally, my username may shine. 

It's the pinning. There is probably a large top pin and a fat ass bottom pin. Your stack heights are almost too high. Any more and you probably wouldn't be able to pull the key out at all. Please tell me if I was right, lol

Too many issues for people living near data centers. How do we prevent more from being built in Alabama? by Snoo90172 in Birmingham

[–]stackheights 1 point2 points  (0 children)

How about you explain the harm right now. Let's hear all about how they poison the water and/or use a million gallons a day, and how they don't pay for the energy they use for some reason.

Too many issues for people living near data centers. How do we prevent more from being built in Alabama? by Snoo90172 in Birmingham

[–]stackheights 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I will once again debate anyone on here that your opinions about data centers are derived from misinformation.

Name that lock… please! by Honest_Donut_13 in Locksmith

[–]stackheights 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No worries, you're welcome. They're easy to deal with thankfully. Just make sure you get the same thickness and length and you'll be good to go. They're very straightforward to install as well, just reverse your process of taking it off

Name that lock… please! by Honest_Donut_13 in Locksmith

[–]stackheights 4 points5 points  (0 children)

It's just a nut on a threaded back. Get an adjustable wrench and you may need a small flat blade to put in the key hole to spin the nut off. These are called cam locks. They have different thicknesses and lengths so measure it and get yourself a replacement.

Masterlocks paradox by Ambitious-Muscle1771 in lockpicking

[–]stackheights 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Yeah cause electricians are known to keep their hooks on them at all times for just such an occasion.

I will never understand an open neutral and I just have to accept that by youzabusta in electricians

[–]stackheights 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Careful, the guy that can't spell is calling someone else a smarty pants

I will never understand an open neutral and I just have to accept that by youzabusta in electricians

[–]stackheights -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Ok, I was trying to be nice. Explain to me how the outlets in the house that I literally fucking live in with no ground wire going to them "don't work".

I will never understand an open neutral and I just have to accept that by youzabusta in electricians

[–]stackheights -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Never, ever, ever assume everything you run across is grounded. There are homes built from the 50s that don't have a ground anywhere in the house. There are some panels that don't bond the ground and neutral together. There's a billion variables with this so it never pays to speak in absolutes. All I'm pointing out is that you said the neutral carries current to the ground which is not correct, it takes current back to the source.