Doesn't have to be, lesser engineered more basic products can also be used together with Nothing Racks and I believe with the other brands too. These basic products might have some shortcomings but they don't suffer the incompatibilities associated with the brands discussed here.
I think people's estimates of much much equipment moves is overblown to say the least. For that reason I've come to start calling most products as 'jigglers' because when you introduce something to let more hysteresis happen than there is, you are essentially jiggling the equipment.
We should certainly add SRA and probably a couple more to this group of higher end manufacturers. The point I was making goes beyond footers and platforms of one manufacturer inside another brand's rack, it's the mixing of these brands in any capacity in a high resolution system.
Same point as I made, David when I agreed with you. Along with the additional point that at least for one manufacturer, using two of their own products together can work because they can be designed to work together. I understand you are talking your book and that's fine.
After thinking that we would not want to move back to the house until every single thing is done and every "T" is crossed and every "I" is dotted, we are now thinking that it might be easier to discover final punch-list-type problems if we are living there day to day than if we are visiting for inspection for merely a couple of hours per week. We are now thinking about moving back in around the end of March or the beginning of April.
After thinking that we would not want to move back to the house until every single thing is done and every "T" is crossed and every "I" is dotted, we are now thinking that it might be easier to discover final punch-list-type problems if we are living there day to day than if we are visiting for inspection for merely a couple of hours per week. We are now thinking about moving back in around the end of March or the beginning of April.
After thinking that we would not want to move back to the house until every single thing is done and every "T" is crossed and every "I" is dotted, we are now thinking that it might be easier to discover final punch-list-type problems if we are living there day to day than if we are visiting for inspection for merely a couple of hours per week. We are now thinking about moving back in around the end of March or the beginning of April.
Good call. As long as you are willing to put up with the hassle (think of the contractors coming back in while you live there)...you will undoubtedly discover more things on your punch list by living there, working everything, running the showers for a full 20 minutes at your perfect temperature (as opposed to running it for 3 minutes while you are holding a clipboard).
Hopefully your remaining work isn't too disruptive. We didn't plan for thermal insulation works at the chapel, but we've learnt the hard way this was a mistake. Next month we sort major floor insulation/150 year old reclaimed flooring in the main living space and kitchen, and in 3-4 years we sort interior wall insulation in the main space.
Both of these are hugely disruptive. Hoping your remaining jobs don't upend your lives too much.
After thinking that we would not want to move back to the house until every single thing is done and every "T" is crossed and every "I" is dotted, we are now thinking that it might be easier to discover final punch-list-type problems if we are living there day to day than if we are visiting for inspection for merely a couple of hours per week. We are now thinking about moving back in around the end of March or the beginning of April.
Hopefully your remaining work isn't too disruptive. We didn't plan for thermal insulation works at the chapel, but we've learnt the hard way this was a mistake. Next month we sort major floor insulation/150 year old reclaimed flooring in the main living space and kitchen, and in 3-4 years we sort interior wall insulation in the main space.
Both of these are hugely disruptive. Hoping you remaining jobs don't upend your lives too much.
We would not move any of the stuff in storage back into the house until after every single tiny thing is done and every T is crossed. We would move back only the stuff we have presently in the house we are renting. So the house will remain completely empty except for the main bedroom and bathroom and the kitchen.
The wood floors are done, which means the floors are finished throughout the house, except for the listening room and the home theater/audio equipment room/record storage loft next to the listening room, al of which which will be carpeted.
We would not move any of the stuff in storage back into the house until after every single tiny thing is done and every T is crossed. We would move back only the stuff we have presently in the house we are renting. So the house will remain completely empty except for the main bedroom and bathroom and the kitchen.
The wood floors are done, which means the floors are finished throughout the house, except for the listening room and the home theater/audio equipment room/record storage loft next to the listening room, al of which which will be carpeted.
Ron, if you move in by March or let’s say April, that still gives the contractors a full eight weeks to finish whatever they are doing. That is more than plenty of time it seems to me to complete punchlists. I can’t imagine they would still be there if you move in in April.
if there is a mix of interior and exterior work get them to focus on the interior now and be done so you can move in and not deal with them on the inside of your house.
