Image 1 — A few light fixtures I saved today from being trashed
Image 2 — A few light fixtures I saved today from being trashed
Image 3 — A few light fixtures I saved today from being trashed
Image 4 — A few light fixtures I saved today from being trashed
Image 5 — A few light fixtures I saved today from being trashed
Image 6 — A few light fixtures I saved today from being trashed
Image 7 — A few light fixtures I saved today from being trashed
Image 8 — A few light fixtures I saved today from being trashed
Image 9 — A few light fixtures I saved today from being trashed

A few light fixtures I saved today from being trashed

House nearby recently sold and is being gutted inside. I saw these light fixtures on the Redfin listing and kept my eye on the house since it sold. Asked the contractor doing work about them, he said they were going to throw them out. 🤦‍♂️ He let me remove them and save them!

u/FrankDonato28 — 2 days ago

iPhone 14 Pro Max not charging and getting VERY hot after battery replacement

I’ve repaired hundreds of phones now, I’ve never seen this before. After replacing battery on a 14PM, (using an OEM replacement from self service store) the phone got VERY hot fast and eventually showed “iPhone too hot, needs to cool down before use” and wouldn’t charge as a result. I opened the phone back up, unplugged battery, replugged, and seemed to be working fine. So I closed it up, and upon turning it back on, it was doing the same thing. I opened it up again, cleaned connectors, put it all back together and closed it up. It has been fine now, but what was that about?

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u/FrankDonato28 — 12 days ago

Plumbers: Should we replace the 66 year old plumbing supply/drainage pipes before covering them?

We’re doing a gut renovation on my Aunt’s basement bathroom. House was built in 1960 and all plumbing is original. This basement bathroom has another bathroom right above it. So the toilet drainage is right above and gets covered by the ceiling drywall. Supply lines look to be in good condition but are galvanized steel from 66 years ago. The upstairs shower supply lines also run in the joists above. Should we get this all replaced before covering the walls/ceilings?

u/FrankDonato28 — 1 month ago