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#1
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....non-boating project...
I'm going to put a stone paver patio in under part of the deck at the rear of the house. About 130 square feet. Going to use J.P. Henry stone. The rough part is excavating out about 7" of compacted soil, so I'm going to contract that out. The rest is a lot of work, but not back-breaking...layer of geo textile, 4" to 5" of base that I'll compact with a rental compactor, then an inch of sand as a screening bed, and then the pavers. Also have to rent a ditch witch to dig 50' trenches for two downspouts and a trench for electrical conduit for wiring to power up a fountain. But not until the temps drop. Exciting, eh? A bit of beef for rec.boat's asshole trolls to feed upon. |
#2
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On 8/2/2011 10:32 AM, X - Man wrote:
...non-boating project... I'm going to put a stone paver patio in under part of the deck at the rear of the house. About 130 square feet. Going to use J.P. Henry stone. The rough part is excavating out about 7" of compacted soil, so I'm going to contract that out. The rest is a lot of work, but not back-breaking...layer of geo textile, 4" to 5" of base that I'll compact with a rental compactor, then an inch of sand as a screening bed, and then the pavers. Also have to rent a ditch witch to dig 50' trenches for two downspouts and a trench for electrical conduit for wiring to power up a fountain. But not until the temps drop. Exciting, eh? A bit of beef for rec.boat's asshole trolls to feed upon. Sorry ex man. Where's the beef. Any project you would undertake on your own would be more like like Pablum for us real men. |
#3
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posted to rec.boats
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In article om, "not a
says... On 8/2/2011 10:32 AM, X - Man wrote: ...non-boating project... I'm going to put a stone paver patio in under part of the deck at the rear of the house. About 130 square feet. Going to use J.P. Henry stone. The rough part is excavating out about 7" of compacted soil, so I'm going to contract that out. The rest is a lot of work, but not back-breaking...layer of geo textile, 4" to 5" of base that I'll compact with a rental compactor, then an inch of sand as a screening bed, and then the pavers. Also have to rent a ditch witch to dig 50' trenches for two downspouts and a trench for electrical conduit for wiring to power up a fountain. But not until the temps drop. Exciting, eh? A bit of beef for rec.boat's asshole trolls to feed upon. Sorry ex man. Where's the beef. Any project you would undertake on your own would be more like like Pablum for us real men. Well, first, it isn't a "screening bed". It is a bed, and you use screened sand or limestone!!! So, you can tell he's a spoofer, because I know everything! |
#4
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On 8/2/11 10:32 AM, X - Man wrote:
...non-boating project... I'm going to put a stone paver patio in under part of the deck at the rear of the house. About 130 square feet. Going to use J.P. Henry stone. The rough part is excavating out about 7" of compacted soil, so I'm going to contract that out. The rest is a lot of work, but not back-breaking...layer of geo textile, 4" to 5" of base that I'll compact with a rental compactor, then an inch of sand as a screening bed, and then the pavers. Also have to rent a ditch witch to dig 50' trenches for two downspouts and a trench for electrical conduit for wiring to power up a fountain. But not until the temps drop. Exciting, eh? A bit of beef for rec.boat's asshole trolls to feed upon. By the way, since I haven't been boating since August 2010, I have been saving up my energy and pennies to complete the project. I will post pictures of the paver patio, but don't ask for any boating related photos. |
#5
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posted to rec.boats
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On 8/2/2011 11:45 AM, X-Man wrote:
In raweb.com, "not a says... On 8/2/2011 10:32 AM, X - Man wrote: ...non-boating project... I'm going to put a stone paver patio in under part of the deck at the rear of the house. About 130 square feet. Going to use J.P. Henry stone. The rough part is excavating out about 7" of compacted soil, so I'm going to contract that out. The rest is a lot of work, but not back-breaking...layer of geo textile, 4" to 5" of base that I'll compact with a rental compactor, then an inch of sand as a screening bed, and then the pavers. Also have to rent a ditch witch to dig 50' trenches for two downspouts and a trench for electrical conduit for wiring to power up a fountain. But not until the temps drop. Exciting, eh? A bit of beef for rec.boat's asshole trolls to feed upon. Sorry ex man. Where's the beef. Any project you would undertake on your own would be more like like Pablum for us real men. Well, first, it isn't a "screening bed". It is a bed, and you use screened sand or limestone!!! So, you can tell he's a spoofer, because I know everything! Please! He's fishing for expertise. Let him figure it out on his own or let the bricklayer lady help him. |
#6
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posted to rec.boats
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On 8/2/11 12:03 PM, BeachBum wrote:
On 8/2/2011 11:45 AM, X-Man wrote: In raweb.com, "not a says... On 8/2/2011 10:32 AM, X - Man wrote: ...non-boating project... I'm going to put a stone paver patio in under part of the deck at the rear of the house. About 130 square feet. Going to use J.P. Henry stone. The rough part is excavating out about 7" of compacted soil, so I'm going to contract that out. The rest is a lot of work, but not back-breaking...layer of geo textile, 4" to 5" of base that I'll compact with a rental compactor, then an inch of sand as a screening bed, and then the pavers. Also have to rent a ditch witch to dig 50' trenches for two downspouts and a trench for electrical conduit for wiring to power up a fountain. But not until the temps drop. Exciting, eh? A bit of beef for rec.boat's asshole trolls to feed upon. Sorry ex man. Where's the beef. Any project you would undertake on your own would be more like like Pablum for us real men. Well, first, it isn't a "screening bed". It is a bed, and you use screened sand or limestone!!! So, you can tell he's a spoofer, because I know everything! Please! He's fishing for expertise. Let him figure it out on his own or let the bricklayer lady help him. "A bit of beef for rec.boat's asshole trolls to feed upon." As predicted, the trolls snapped at the bait...it's easier to catch trolls here than it is to buy a fish at a fish market. I've built four patios over the years, three large ones and one small one. This will be number five. If I were searching for "expertise" on *any* boating or construction subject, rec.boats would not be the place I'd look. There are no experts on these subjects here. |
#7
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#9
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posted to rec.boats
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On 8/2/11 12:20 PM, wrote:
On Tue, 02 Aug 2011 10:32:49 -0400, X - wrote: I'm going to put a stone paver patio in under part of the deck at the rear of the house. About 130 square feet. Going to use J.P. Henry stone. The rough part is excavating out about 7" of compacted soil, so I'm going to contract that out. The rest is a lot of work, but not back-breaking...layer of geo textile, 4" to 5" of base that I'll compact with a rental compactor, then an inch of sand as a screening bed, and then the pavers. Also have to rent a ditch witch to dig 50' trenches for two downspouts and a trench for electrical conduit for wiring to power up a fountain. But not until the temps drop. We have about 2000 square feet of quartzite granite stone in the screen cage and around the yard. It is over concrete tho. Of you just set stone in the sand you will be fighting grass forever. I suppose if you don't mind spraying poison around every few months you can hold it down We have been doing this over a period of 20 years, a new patch every few years so it wasn't horrible to do. http://gfretwell.com/electrical/addi...0them%20in.jpg The problem with concreting in pavers is the freeze-thaw cycle up here. Even when the concrete is thick enough and reinforced and there are expansion joints, the freeze-thaw cycle sometimes rears its ugly head and large chunks of the paved area rise up or drop down. If pavers on a bed of sand move, it is easy to reposition them. -- Don't forget to leave a bit of beef for rec.boat's right-wing conservatrashers and ID spoofers to feed upon. The more they feed, the quicker rec.boats will fall into the black hole of cyberspace and disappear. |
#10
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posted to rec.boats
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On 8/2/2011 12:12 PM, X - Man wrote:
On 8/2/11 12:03 PM, BeachBum wrote: On 8/2/2011 11:45 AM, X-Man wrote: In raweb.com, "not a says... On 8/2/2011 10:32 AM, X - Man wrote: ...non-boating project... I'm going to put a stone paver patio in under part of the deck at the rear of the house. About 130 square feet. Going to use J.P. Henry stone. The rough part is excavating out about 7" of compacted soil, so I'm going to contract that out. The rest is a lot of work, but not back-breaking...layer of geo textile, 4" to 5" of base that I'll compact with a rental compactor, then an inch of sand as a screening bed, and then the pavers. Also have to rent a ditch witch to dig 50' trenches for two downspouts and a trench for electrical conduit for wiring to power up a fountain. But not until the temps drop. Exciting, eh? A bit of beef for rec.boat's asshole trolls to feed upon. Sorry ex man. Where's the beef. Any project you would undertake on your own would be more like like Pablum for us real men. Well, first, it isn't a "screening bed". It is a bed, and you use screened sand or limestone!!! So, you can tell he's a spoofer, because I know everything! Please! He's fishing for expertise. Let him figure it out on his own or let the bricklayer lady help him. "A bit of beef for rec.boat's asshole trolls to feed upon." As predicted, the trolls snapped at the bait...it's easier to catch trolls here than it is to buy a fish at a fish market. I've built four patios over the years, three large ones and one small one. This will be number five. If I were searching for "expertise" on *any* boating or construction subject, rec.boats would not be the place I'd look. There are no experts on these subjects here. That was then. This is now. The years haven't been kind to you. You've shrunk, and gotten fat, Your hands look pale and bloated. Are you drinking enough water? And with that Friar Tuck hair do, I'll bet you are a lady killer. By the by; a fish market would be the last place I'd go looking for fresh fish. |
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