u/timkyoung

My dryer needs a new door switch. What places in the valley stock parts like that and sell to the public? Looks like Darrel's in smithfield might be an option. They don't open till 10:00 on Saturdays. Any other options for me?

Update: Darrell's had my part. Thanks for all the suggestions everybody.

I picked up a used Nirve Fifty-Three beach cruiser for $20 at a thrift store. It needs a new rear hub: pedals would lock up any time i tried shifting from first to second gear. I decided to attempt to repair the hub, by following with a servicing video I found on YouTube, but I lost a pall spring in the process and I think my only option at this point is to buy a new hub. They're $40 - $50 on eBay, so I figure it's a reasonable purchase if it gets the bike up and running. (SG-3C41)

But right after I placed the order for the new hub it occurred to me that there might be a non-coaster brake version of the hub that would allow me to convert the bike to full freewheel, which I would enjoy a lot more. I recently moved to a small town that is completely flat. Shortly after moving here I bought a used cruiser with a coaster brake (different bike than the one this post is about). I enjoy riding around town with it, but I dont enjoy the coaster brake- it has given me a new appreciation for freewheel backpedaling and handbrakes.

So I went back and canceled the order for the new hub once I discovered there was in fact a non-braking version of the same hub (SG-3R40). This new (to me) Nirve Fifty-Three has a front hand brake in addition to the rear coaster brake (but no frame mounts for a rear brake). And that's where my question comes in: Will the front caliper brake provide me with adequate stopping power if I convert the rear hub to a non-braking version? Will I encounter any other unforseen negative consequences if I do this conversion? I don't mind restringing the rear wheel if the internals of the new hub don't match up with the old hub.

On my Prusa Mk3S I can add a manual filament change at a specific layer when slicing. The printer pauses when it completes this layer and I can manually change the filament to a new desired color.

Is this possible on the Neptune 4 printers? (Mine's a 4 Plus.) I added a pause in Orca slicer, but the printer doesn't seem to want to allow me to change the filament. While paused I entered the Settings menu, selected the Filament section and pressed "Unload", but nothing happens. I pressed it several times, but no luck.

Is this type of manual filament change possible, or is it simply not allowed on the Neptune 4 Plus? Am I going about it the wrong way?

When was the last time you heard it? When was the last time you saw it performed in sacrament meeting?

I recently picked up a Neptun 4 Plus for $150 (along with about 10 kg of filament). Where can I find a list of things to check before I begin printing? I've been running a Prusa MK3s for the past 6 years or so, so I'm pretty familiar with FDM printing in general. But I could use some advice on do's and don'ts for this particular printer.

What does the concept of perfection mean to you, within the context of the nature of God and godhood? I'm not asking about what it means for us to strive to be perfect. I'm more interested in what you believe it means when we say that God is perfect. One of our core doctrines is the idea that God is perfect. How do you personally define the concept of perfection, within that context?

Do you think some members misunderstand this concept? If so, where do we commonly miss the mark?

I have a modded Rapidstrike that I have really enjoyed using over the years. It's running krakens on the flywheels and a Rhino on the pusher. Hits about 150 and fires around 12 darts per second. Nothing special, but I really enjoy it. But it's still set up for full-length darts and I would really like to convert it to fire short darts. Is there a drop-in conversion available anywhere? I really don't want to have to cut the shell in half to convert it- mainly because I just don't have the time for a big mod project like that these days.

My daughter asked me to make her a pistol and I'm happy to oblige. But I need some help choosing the best blaster for her. I would prefer a springer, something not too expensive to build, something that she can prime without much difficulty, and something that hits 150 fps or more. I've been looking around and came up with this options, but I'm wondering if there might be other options out there that I couldn't find:

Zinc

Starling

31K-M

FoxBat

Which of these would you go with in my situation? Would you choose something else?