How did dinosaurs survive for so long without internal organs?3yr ⋅ tootiredtothink63 ⋅ r/shittyaskscience
When were these elements discovered and what are their practical uses in industry?3yr ⋅ tootiredtothink63 ⋅ r/shittyaskscience
We had an overheating clutch in our factory, so we made a custom copper coil and ran coolant from the chiller system through it, until we could find a more permanent fix5yr ⋅ tootiredtothink63 ⋅ r/techsupportmacgyver
Russian redneck engineering. MIG engines mounted on trucks for snow blowing3yr ⋅ tootiredtothink63 ⋅ r/redneckengineering
There's something really satisfying about using one of your Grandpa's tools to fix something (I never actually met him him, he died when my Dad was young, but I still feel connected to him)3yr ⋅ tootiredtothink63 ⋅ r/Tools
My Grandpa (in the brown coat), built this 40' trimaran in his backyard. He wanted to sail the world in it, but sold it when he couldn't sail anymore. I want to track it down and finish his journey. Please let me know if you've seen it. Thanks!3yr ⋅ tootiredtothink63 ⋅ r/sailing
When its damn cold outside but you want to work on your bike (and need it running)3yr ⋅ tootiredtothink63 ⋅ r/redneckengineering
Any structural reason for these columns not being steel?3yr ⋅ tootiredtothink63 ⋅ r/StructuralEngineering
I got caught in a hail storm on my motorcycle last year. This was with a heavy leather jacket and helmet on.5yr ⋅ tootiredtothink63 ⋅ r/Wellthatsucks
Found some stacked dimes on my Dad's car hauler. What do you think went wrong here?5yr ⋅ tootiredtothink63 ⋅ r/Welding
Didn't have capacity on the natural gas or electric system for heat in the building, so we piped 400F thermal fluid (oil) which we use in our process, fabricated a coil and some custom ductwork (along with standard ductwork), attached it to an inline fan, and heated our factory.5yr ⋅ tootiredtothink63 ⋅ r/techsupportmacgyver
Just unsubbed from r/HowDoIRespondToThis because of this comment from the mod5yr ⋅ tootiredtothink63 ⋅ r/JustUnsubbed
We used glycol from the system and a custom copper coil to keep the motor cool (yes this is not ideal, yes this was temporary)5yr ⋅ tootiredtothink63 ⋅ r/techsupportmacgyver
60 year old factory. It took a while with no documentation/drawings, but we figured out how to keep everything running while we ripped out an entire wall of j boxes, panels, sub-panels, etc.5yr ⋅ tootiredtothink63 ⋅ r/electricians
Some petrified wood we collected over the years. Not sure what to do with it all3yr ⋅ tootiredtothink63 ⋅ r/rockhounds
It might not be as pretty, but sometimes making your own tool is more rewarding than forking over $30 for a specialty tool you'll use only a handful of times3yr ⋅ tootiredtothink63 ⋅ r/Tools
Didn't have capacity on the natural gas or electric system for heat in the building, so we piped 400F thermal fluid (oil) which we use in our process, fabricated a coil and some custom ductwork (along with standard ductwork), attached it to an inline fan, and heated our factory.5yr ⋅ tootiredtothink63 ⋅ r/HVAC
Overlap of reddit subs, based on likelihood of commenting in another sub (r/electricians, r/hvac, r/plumbing)3yr ⋅ tootiredtothink63 ⋅ r/HVAC
