Sean
We'll see.
- Joined
- Feb 17, 2005
- Posts
- 96,199
I like to ask the electricians if they can fix my toaster.
I like to stamp on plumbers' pipes when they've done first fix.
Carpenters=Chippy
Electrician=Sparky
Plumber=Cunt.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I like to ask the electricians if they can fix my toaster.
FYP!
yw
If you set the heat correctly, the slag just peels off.
Were you smiling at the time of impact??
Well, that explains that. I was right out of trade school, fixing loader buckets in a concrete plant for seven bucks an hour. I was the only one not on work release.
We had a job in the mountains. Work was plentiful and not many brothers wanted to travel a couple hours a day, so the company I was working for leased a couple of fifteen passenger vans and cranked up the money to offset the long days. One van stopped at the jail to pick up the brothers on work release. The other van stopped in the casinos on the way back to town.
Yeah. In 120 days. Maybe.
Thats what pisses me off about commercial work. Im not used to being in the banking industry and issuing interest free 60 to 90 day loans.
But Im in it, and do all the time.
I like to stamp on plumbers' pipes when they've done first fix.
Carpenters=Chippy
Electrician=Sparky
Plumber=Cunt.
Meh, I laboured for a plastering gang in Ireland. Got picked up at 6, arrived at the job at 8.30, same on the way home. Got paid for 8.30 to 4.30, for a 12 hour day.
I fucking hate plasterers, too.
Puerto Rico.Got work in Puerto Rico as a labourer on the then developing elevated transit line. Bussed to work in a 15 person van. Easy labouring at 20$ and the van stopped at the beer store on the way home so we had refreshments for the ride. It was the best 2 months of my life. IPuerto Rico.
You ever laboured for four plasterers?
I design and draw $800k worth of agricultural buildings a week. It's like an architectural sweatshop. All, well a lot of, those little white dots you you see in the corn fields as you fly back and forth between the cultural shores of this great country in which we live, they're mine.
I'm rehabbing a 100 year old farmhouse in one of those cornfields. So far I've done: 15 new windows, asphalt shingle roof, 200 amp breaker panel, total plumbing redo, 2 bathrooms, new well, vinyl siding, added a 30x30 L-shaped addition, blowin-in fiberglass, gas fireplace, furnace and central air handler, 3 exterior doors, a 6x18 trex front entry deck w/brushed aluminum rails.
As a plumber, to maintain the correct pitch on drain pipes.
Take a 4 foot level, and put a 1/4 inch piece of wood, or something else 1/4 inch, at the end of it.
When leveling pipes for pitch, keep the bubble in the middle, and you always have the proper pitch on your pipe.

Hehe .. only need to know one thing to be a plumber:
Shit runs downhill.
![]()
Hehe .. only need to know one thing to be a plumber:
Shit runs downhill.
![]()
Actually more than that. But yes the two important ones are. Shit runs downhill, so does water.
A few other important ones would be:
Water pressure will not exceed 40 psi.
Flushing female products is a cardinal sin
You're responsible for your line until it hit's the city mainline
If you flush something you dont want to be found, dont call a plumber to fix your problem.

Also, snaking toilets is 100 bucks minimum.
![]()
Tricks of the trade
Hehe .. only need to know one thing to be a plumber:
Shit runs downhill.
![]()
Actually more than that. But yes the two important ones are. Shit runs downhill, so does water.
A few other important ones would be:
Water pressure will not exceed 40 psi.
Flushing female products is a cardinal sin
You're responsible for your line until it hit's the city mainline
If you flush something you dont want to be found, dont call a plumber to fix your problem.
You forgot about eating fried chicken while snaking out a 4" main.
What kind of adaptor or fitting? I can't picture it.Another trick.
When testing waterlines after a complete plumbing job. Dont test it by turning on the water.
Hook an air compressor up to the system and apply 40 psi to the whole system and let it sit over night.
If the pressure has not fallen. All water lines are good to go and it's safe to turn on the water.