I know which one will cause you less trouble.
I know which one will cause you less trouble.
If all else fails, you can always sell the bottom one for parts.......... easilyI know which one will cause you less trouble.
They also did the same thing in Korea when I was there in the 80's and 90's.. They did not flush paper in the toilet. That makes sense to me since most of the country had septic systems onsite. The cities may have been different but I really don't know because I never spent time in the cities. I was always on rural sites when I was in the Army there.When I went to Ecuador in the 80's we bunked at a kids camp. They gave us instructions to never flush any paper. They provided a wicker basket for paper. They collected the paper daily and burned it.
Years ago when I was renting a room in a house off from some friends, the guest bathroom toilet went out.
Proves the old saying - don't just a book (or outhouse) by it's cover.It's a fully functional 1/2 bath with running water and normal toilet and a sink all piped into the septic system.
These days, maybe even the top one too!If all else fails, you can always sell the bottom one for parts.......... easily
We finally learned the same thing with our 2 youngest. We ditched public and private schools, and took up home schooling for them . They thrived and did well . Our community had a home school co-op which gave them some time with other good kids and some well rounded education. I taught one of my boys computer programming as an elective. They both took the California High School Proficiency (CHSPE) after their sophomore years and started Jr college at age 16. Best thing we ever did for them. One is now a very talented software engineer, the other recently graduated from UC San Diego with a degree in Cognitive Science. Going for his masters soon.We're looking at home-schooling our boys again next year. We're moving to a small mining town but sick of the crap they bring home. There are some disgusting kids out there that are a direct reflection of their parents
And that's my rant for the day
That's a huge commitment and achievement!!!We finally learned the same thing with our 2 youngest. We ditched public and private schools, and took up home schooling for them . They thrived and did well . Our community had a home school co-op which gave them some time with other good kids and some well rounded education. I taught one of my boys computer programming as an elective. They both took the California High School Proficiency (CHSPE) after their sophomore years and started Jr college at age 16. Best thing we ever did for them. One is now a very talented software engineer, the other recently graduated from UC San Diego with a degree in Cognitive Science. Going for his masters soon.
I want to go to that shop,,, and I dont even ride any more !!!!