DIY Builds
Photo: Blue Bird
Tips to Prevent Bicycle Rust Keep your bike clean. Dirt, debris, muck, salt – it's inevitably going to get picked up by your bike if you're traversing the outdoors. ... Keep your bike dry. Rust is formally known as iron oxide. ... Keep your bicycle covered.
Energy-efficient homes -- both new and existing -- require mechanical ventilation to maintain indoor air quality. There are four basic mechanical...
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The answer is yes! Adding a covered patio definitely adds value to your home. However, as with any upgrade, it's important to remember that the...
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Bicycle sales since the pandemic have been “off the chain,” and the trend shows no sign of slowing. To keep your wheels looking brand new in between rides, after a stretch in storage, or when traveling, it’s important to choose the best anti-rust bicycle cover. The fact is that rust can absolutely destroy your bike to the point that it is no longer functional. More than likely, it won’t start out that bad, but it’s tough to remove rust once it begins to take hold. Anytime oxygen, moisture, and iron metals meet, it causes a chemical breakdown known as rust. Salt, sweat, humidity, and muddy debris only serve to accelerate the corrosion process, quickly eating away at the core components of your bicycle until it does permanent damage. Bicycles are susceptible to rust because of all the metal components, but also due to their regular outdoor use and occasional storage. Minor nicks on the frame can quickly devolve into a serious corrosion problem on the paint, body work and braking system. Not only can this cause unsightly spots and blistering paint, it can result in sticky bolts and cables and even a loosened frame. Prevention is a much easier (and safer) alternative where corrosion is concerned. Winter is a great time to get in the habit (if you haven’t already) of implementing bicycle rust prevention strategies. Here, our rust prevention experts offer some sure-fire ways to prevent your bicycle from rusting.
A small 4-foot by 7-foot shed ranges from around $100 to $1,000, while a larger 12-foot by 16-foot shed runs about $3,000 to $15,000. It's not just...
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The best concrete thickness for a shed tends to be 4 inches which is the standard size used for most residential concrete patios, walkways and...
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Keep your bicycle covered. Leaving your bicycle outside is generally not advised, but you also don’t want to just toss a tarp over it. A tarp or typical covering may protect it from rain or debris, but it won’t prevent the damage done by the moisture that’s trapped underneath. Unless you are sealing it in an air-tight bag, you may be doing more harm than good by using just any old bicycle cover. The good news is that Zerust offers waterproof, mold-proof, corrosion-resistant bicycle covers – for very affordable prices. The secret is the VCI – or vapor corrosion inhibitors – fused with the inner layer of the bicycle cover. It’s the same material the military trusts to protect metal armor and equipment from rust and corrosion. Zerust VCI is non-toxic, odorless, tasteless and safe for the environment. Protective anti-corrosion molecules attach to your bicycle’s metal components beneath the cover and protect it for as long as it’s concealed – up to five years after the purchase date.
A popular combination for waterproofing a shed roof is felt lining with MDF on top. This extra layer of MDF will not only keep water out, it will...
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Durability & Maintenance The uPVC windows last longer without too much efforts and/or need for costly maintenance. These are easy to maintain. You...
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These are! They guide you every step of the way to complete your dream shed.
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What is the most sold item in the world? The most sold item in the world is clothing and fashion items. This ranges from women and men's outfits to...
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Plastic is more stable and containing fewer impurities as compared to resins that are full of many impurities. The resin is mainly derived from...
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