Hot New Products 12″ rubber glove with cotton linning-rough finish Export to Chile

FAQ Content

Be cautious when holding key components that have sensitive contact areas. If you want to be extra cautious you can use tech grade ESD gloves. I recommend ESD Nitrile gloves that have microtextured fingertips that provide excellent grip on all surfaces. 100% nitrile gloves contain no natural rubber or silicone and meet stringent requirements for particles and extractables. In regards to handling try not to directly handle PCB or contact points. For a graphics card try to handle it from the corners or the heatsink. For a motherboard use the corners / sides. If you do not want to use full gloves you can also consider finger ESD cods. If you use your bare hands just have common sense and keep in mind when the contacts are.

I mistakenly refer to the measurement on the gloves thickness as millimeters, when in fact it is milli-inches. MIL stands for milli-inches and MM stands for millimeters. My bad. Though, that doesn’t change anything I say as inaccurate regarding smaller number = thinner glove.

ESD Nitrile Gloves:

http://amzn.to/2rbxvVN

If you’re trying to prevent fingerprints, wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water, paying particular attention to scrubbing the pads on your fingers. Dry them off well. Then handle the components by the edges, as I demonstrate in all of my computer building videos. If you happen to see a fingerprint, stop. Go wash your hands again! This is a much better plan than using any kind of glove.

Remember, handle all parts by the edges and there is no place for fingerprints to be left behind! I demonstrate this in every single computer build video I’ve ever done.

If you’re trying to prevent cuts, these gloves are all too thin to provide any protection from that. Work slower and more carefully to avoid injury. Or put on band-aids prematurely in areas of your hands that you feel you are most prone to be cut.

Video editing software used to create this video:
Cyberlink PowerDirector 15 Ultimate:

https://www.cyberlink.com/products/powerdirector-ultra/

Screen captures by Camtasia Studio 9:

https://www.techsmith.com/camtasia.html

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Living in The Phoenix Metro Area? 5 Key steps to plaster your pool. Visit us: http://arizona.poolsresurfacing.com. Tel. 602-497-0490.

Replastering a swimming pool here in the Grand Canyon state is certainly not a five-minute job. This doesn’t mean that you have to spend money on hiring a professional to do the job. If you are willing to put some time and effort into the project, it is certainly possible to do it yourself. The average swimming pool will require replastering every 7 to 12 years, depending on the method of installation, and how it has been maintained. Don’t want to read this article, then listen to highlights how to plaster an old pool in 5 important steps. https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B_ZToeIOgA2sT0xOckJSanNxTDA/view?usp=sharing

First for the tools and materials needed for the project. You will need the mix for pool plaster, acid wash, paint, soda ash, compressor for air, face mask, cleaning solution, finishing plaster mix, chisel, goggles, sump pump for submerging the pool, mixture for cement or mortar, air hammer, normal hammer, yard brush, sander, putty knife, brush for acid, buckets, hose, rubber gloves, wheel barrow, shovel, paintbrush and sponge. Here are the 5 steps to plaster your old pool.

1. Drain the swimming pool, and use the sump pump to drain all the water remaining at the bottom of the pool. Clean the pool of all dirt and debris. Use the sponge and cleaning solution for this purpose. Make sure you use an environmentally friendly cleaning solution for this purpose.

2. Identify the problematic areas where plaster has peeled off significantly. Pay attention to the edges and corners of the pool. Take away the loose plaster with the chisel and putty knife. Sand the sharp edges where plaster has been taken off. Make sure you sand the areas at least twice to make the areas clean and neat for easy replastering.

3. Spray an acid wash over the surface. Use the acid brush to spread it effectively. It will help give you a new surface that is conducive to applying new plaster. Rinse away the acid wash by using a hose. Now allow the surface enough time to dry. Once it is completely dry, apply a bond coat for replastering with the use of a roller. Let it dry overnight.

4. Prepare the plaster according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Now apply the plaster using a street trowel. Start at the deepest end of the pool. You should make sure that the plaster applied is at least 3/8 inches thick. Make sure the plaster is evenly applied on all areas. Now let the plaster dry completely. Mix the plaster finish, and apply it evenly at a thickness of 1/4 inches. You may use the trowel this time round too. Check for any flaws and correct them before letting the pool dry completely.

5. The final step is to apply the pool paint to cover the entire surface evenly. Using the paint brush in one direction will offer a smooth finish to the job. Do not use the pool until the paint is completely dry.

The aforementioned article highlights how to plaster an old pool in 5 important steps.

https://plus.google.com/114577359797335718075/posts/GWbgTQknjAf

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