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Non locking J channel keeps tangled wires and cables hidden. Self adhesive backing. Affix to baseboards walls office furniture (vertically or horizontally). Use for office equipment computer components entertainment systems and lighting fixtures to keep h See more details
If you're tired of looking at that old cord hanging from your ceiling to your chandelier, you'll be thrilled to learn how simple it is to make your own chandelier cord cover! more »
Meningitis is irritation and inflammation of the brain and spinal cord coverings. It will cause a change in the cerebral spinal fluid of the brain. more »
Cords snaking across tabletops from lamps and other electronics don't just look unattractive, they also have a tendency to become tangled and create an eyesore under desks and other furniture. Organize them and make them more visually pleasing by sewing electrical cord covers from fabric. Choose fabrics that blend into the wall color or use colors and designs that complement your décor. Even swag light chains are easily made more attractive with a fabric cover. more »
If you have a chandelier with an ugly old cord (who doesn't), take a few minutes to do this and you'll never have to look at it again! It is so easy, no sewing required! You'll be glad you did it when you see the difference. more »
For people suffering from back pain, surgery can be an option. But back surgery is a delicate procedure, and patients must follow post-op instructions carefully. Not doing so can result in further surgery or permanent damage to the spine. Spinal infections are caused when the vertebral columns, the discs, the spinal cord covering or the space around the cord become infected. This can be caused by bacteria or fungus. more »
You can hide an unattractive chandelier cord using the following no-sew method. If your chandelier can be taken down, well you're in luck. Otherwise, this method will still work. It will just involve placing the cover over the chandelier cord while it is still in place. more »
Stained rope provides decorative possibilities for your wheelhouse, including whistle cords, coverings for railings, flat or twisted sennit for upholstery covers, or even flat-turned turksheads for mats or coasters. Staining a rope requires only a minimal effort and the stain is absorbed easily by both natural fiber line and synthetics. Once the stain is applied, your best marlinspike seamanship can make dressing the ship a one-weekend project. more »
Fasten a 2-by-4 inch electrical box to the outside of the fan, using screws in the pre-drilled pilot holes. Pull the wires from the fan into the box. Open a knockout hole in the box, insert a cable connector in the hole, then insert 8 inches of the wire end of an 8- to 10-foot-long grounded power cord. Fasten the cable connector to the cord. If the fan has one black wire and one white wire, splice black to black and white to white. If the fan has two black wires, splice one to black and one to white; it doesn't matter which. Splice the green wire from the fan to the green or bare wire from the power cord. Cover your splices with wire nuts, and tuck the wires into the box. Screw the cover on the box. more »
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