Is it TMI?We've ALL learned a lot about your stove! LOL Knowledge is freedom, nobody can take that from you.
Lol.
Is it TMI?We've ALL learned a lot about your stove! LOL Knowledge is freedom, nobody can take that from you.
Yes. Thank you Ssyko.Yes it was a turd but look at the polishing you’ve done so far and how much YOU have learned about your stove!! Hell look how much i have learned about your stove lol.
AHA,Think it has helped a lot of people. It has given me more reason to buy a moisture tester for the corn and get off my lazy butt and build a dryer for the corn.
The root of the problem was not wet corn it was not sucking it out and cleaning the stove properly. The blockages started as ash that could have been sucked out with a leaf blower. But instead the previous owner kept running it then jumped the vac switch and kept running it until it was breathing so poorly it started getting sticky. Properly dried corn or pellets will do the same thing.Think it has helped a lot of people. It has given me more reason to buy a moisture tester for the corn and get off my lazy butt and build a dryer for the corn.
Yes, definately. Yesterday when I got home from a couple appointments I checked the ashtraps and popped off the those little access caps. I was dying to see if there was anything in there. I ran a coat hanger around but didnt feel much. I heard a couple small somethings fall, but otherwise seemed clear.Rx,
You need to run the brush up the ash traps and try the leaf blower before to long. Also after you do that try hooking the vac switch back up and see if it will hold
Yes, definately. Yesterday when I got home from a couple appointments I checked the ashtraps and popped off the those little access caps. I was dying to see if there was anything in there. I ran a coat hanger around but didnt feel much. I heard a couple small somethings fall, but otherwise seemed clear.
I sure wish I had a tiny camera buttlight on a cable I could really colonoscopy this thing with. See how bad it is back there.
Depending how whipped I am when I get home tonight at midnight, I may wire it again.
Time to go play with the older people for the evening.
I feel so bad for them sometimes. They've all been locked in quarantine for going on a year!
The root of the problem was not wet corn it was not sucking it out and cleaning the stove properly. The blockages started as ash that could have been sucked out with a leaf blower. But instead the previous owner kept running it then jumped the vac switch and kept running it until it was breathing so poorly it started getting sticky. Properly dried corn or pellets will do the same thing.
[/QUO
You can buy a cam on a cable? Cool! I want one.
So what did they make you drink?
Go-Litely? I alway thought they were trying to be funny when they named that stuff.
Were you given the option of immunotherapy drugs like Keytruda? It's a lot less nasty than chemo.
Sounds personal to me.................The ole girl is 49 years old and just got a new exhaust. Still runs well but like most things of a certain age tend to leak a bit and needs maintained.
Holy crap!! I can't imagine going through that. Youre one toughy!I call it
Blow Lightly. Actually, last time I didn't. I did the ducolax stuff, Same deal only no liquid except bottled water. Don't bother me much, it's a means to the end. The back end. I'm in a different option scenario. Infusion every 3 weeks and Xeloda 2 pills in the am, 2 in the pm for a while. Probably 90 days. He just wants to make sure there isn't any cancer cells floating around. My CEA levels are normal and have been.
If I told you what I've been through in the last 2 years, you'd shitte. Least I don't have bag and I can shitte normally. I don't mind doing it now. When it gets warm it's time to farm so any chemo or infusions are off the table. I'm ported anyway. Infusion is a snap other than I get tired easily. They 'plug' me in for a couple hours. No biggie. First time I had do a pump at home. Told him no pump no more. I hate wearing one. Hard to sleep, hard to work in the shop, hard to do anything actually and especially hard to carry a firearm, something I do almost all the time.
Have a very good friend with a bag and his butthole sewn shut. Bad deal but kind of SOP when your intestines explode.
Cancer is a cash cow for hospitals and doctors. they don't want to 'cure' a money maker.
I've had every scan known to man. Pet scans, CT scans, MRI's, had my stomach pumped because I had a reaction to some of the chemo that was fun, tilt your head back and get a greased up tube stuffed down your nose, then you get to watch all the stuff come out the tube, all joyous stuff. I have no virgin orifices left including that one...
When I go in to get something done, first thing I do is get naked and put on a Moo Moo. I can actually tie them in the back...lol I even have 'frequent flyer' booties I wear, they don't want you in your sock feet. When I was in recovery the first time they issued me 3 pair so I wear them. Everyone knows what they are and they denote me as a veteran.
have to say the hospital I go to, St. Joe in Ann Arbor is the best. friendly caring people and they all treat you like family. They address me by first name and they remember me too. Nice to walk down the hall and have some tech greet me by name, but then I'm never in the dumps no matter how bad it gets. If you don't maintain a positive attitude, well, you have to. Attitude is half the recovery battle. First go around I was only interred for 4 days and I'm cut from my chest to my navel and around the right side to my hip. Called a 'Whipple'. Had 3 transfusions and the surgery was 5 hours with 2 surgeons. One for my ascending intestine which was removed and one for my liver, lost 35% of that. reattached the intestine with titanium sutures. I had zero pain. In fact, I've had no pain the entire time from any of it other than some soreness where they BBQ'd my liver lesions with the Cyber Knife at maximum dosage in 5 sessions. My chest and tummy do look like 5 miles of bad road however.
You asked I told you.
Back to regular programming.
Are you supposed to get any of this winter storm your way?It's COLD and windy here in SE Michigan and I'm running right around 100 pounds of corn every 24 hours. Glad I have a lot, I'm burning a lot right now. It's in notch 5 and staying there but not idling down at all.
Tonight, 3-4. Not enough to fiddle with really. Has to be 5+ for me to get a tractor out. Staying cold here though. Fine with me. Cold is good for the ground, kills the bugs and allows the soil to rest.Are you supposed to get any of this winter storm your way?
Looks good. I put a small box fan on top of my stone, that works pretty well and I have one of those Harbor Freight tube fan air movers perched on top of my wife's curio cabinet on the opposite side of the room that blows toward the kitchen and laundry room. Keeps the warm air circulating. tried running the central furnace on blower only, that didn't work too well. Moves way too much air in too big a space.Ok, so I'm stuck at home. We're getting snowed in. Thank goodness I only had to reschedule an oil change.
The stove is COOKING! Ive had going since about 10am. I'm running it on 4, just stepped it up to 5. The pellet are only just now starting to get ahead of the burn. The pot is about half full. So 6 hours before it starts getting too full. And it's plenty hot!
The conv fan is a nice and quiet now..but it doesnt seem to want to run on high. The air blowing out the tubes is HOT HOT HOT. I added my summer fan to move some of this hot air.
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Tonight, 3-4. Not enough to fiddle with really. Has to be 5+ for me to get a tractor out. Staying cold here though. Fine with me. Cold is good for the ground, kills the bugs and allows the soil to rest.
[/QUOYes, cancer can be sneaky. Having good health insurance is like having a good lawyer. It can make all the difference between winning and losing.No problem with me. Least mine was not fast spreading. This week will be a groan, I start back on infusions on Thursday and 2 xeloda in the Am and 2 in the PM for 2 weeks, off for a week and repeat again for 3 months. I still cannot write a check, print anything or sign my name, my fingers don't work that well anymore. I can still load ammunition and shoot however and shop work is no issue, glad of that but the things that require dexterity I cannot do. Used to really pride myself on my cursive, especially printing stuff. Not any more. Cannot print anything you could read.
Not looking forward to what is coming but if it keeps me north of the dire, I'm good with that. One of my dear friends just came down with Covid and he's my age early 70's and has medical issues. Just said a prayer for him.
Little apprehensive of the xeloda. Last time it almost did me in, I wound up in the hospital on IV's for a week and got my tummy pumped too. When my wife took me to ER I was totally incoherent, don't remember any of it really. The cut the dosage in half so it might be ok, we will see.
Cancer is a strange disease. Most times you don't know until it's too late to arrest. I was lucky in that respect, had God on my side as well as excellent doctors and of course a 'Caddilac' health plan too.
When they told me I had a 30% survival chance, I cried my eyes out and the resolved to myself I'd beat it and I have, so far. Still have places to go, things to see and people I want to piss off yet.
Got my Nebraska Mule Deer mount delivered Sunday. He's on the wall with the rest of my mounts. I get them all cape mounted because when I look at them they inspire memories of past hunts, people I've met along the way and places I've been. Every one evokes a trip down memory lane.
Need to put a few more on the wall yet. Not done.
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