I haven't read this entire thread, but I have one negative about cellulose, especially in the modern era.I talked to a guy about it and he recommended cellulose. Its cheaper, does a better job, its flameproof, mold proof, insect proof and installation, although still messy, is a heck of a lot better than fiberglass. Plus you can blow in like 2x-3x thicker for the same price.
The issue is if he ever goes to sell the house the windows have to be functional for escape clause. If he doesn't need the light though you are right just put ply on it and seal it up. It can be removed later.Yeah, if you are never going to open the windows again, and you're not willing to completely replace them, use a heap of well applied caulking, both inside and out, and that'll stop drafts coming in there. Do you need them for the light? If not, I'd fill them with insulation and put some plywood up over it.
I thought about doing that. But most firewood racks of that class don't have one. There is currently very little outward pressure, but I imagine that would change if it shifted over time which I don't know if it will without outside forces acting upon it.Put a bar across the top before you crush a baby.
You can certainly buy a non hardening caulk that you can remove later, maybe something like a rope caulk that you can roll between your hands like playdoh and then open the window and close it against a bead of that stuff or just push it into the cracks and gaps.Probably not going to board them up because we do use the light from them for our gym. I mean we could just use the lights, but I'd prefer not.
Can the caulk be easily removed?
Not even close. Indiana. Why you ask, sir?Lurking are you near the Massachusetts area?
I want to buy seasoned wood.Not even close. Indiana. Why you ask, sir?
You also need to know what gauge of wire is run between the receptacle and the breaker. You can't run 50 amps through wire rated for 30.So I buy a new range and the guys come to deliver and tell me they can't hook it up. The receptacle is a 30 amp dryer receptacle and the cord on the new range is a 50 amp. The stats on the range say 40 amp. The guys gave me a 30 amp dryer cord and said it should be fine to use but they can't hook it up for me.
So what should I do here? I guess I also need to find out if the breaker is meant for 30 or 50 amps right ?
50a @ 220? Does it have a welder built in it too?So I buy a new range and the guys come to deliver and tell me they can't hook it up. The receptacle is a 30 amp dryer receptacle and the cord on the new range is a 50 amp. The stats on the range say 40 amp. The guys gave me a 30 amp dryer cord and said it should be fine to use but they can't hook it up for me.
So what should I do here? I guess I also need to find out if the breaker is meant for 30 or 50 amps right ?