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23h ago
inForeman told me to rip out the 12 oz padding I just laid in a Tulsa rental because the tenant said it felt too squishy
My cousin went through this exact mess on a rental down in Moore. Landlord swore the carpet was fine, tenant said it felt like walking on a trampoline, so he pulled up perfectly good 8 pound pad and dropped the cheap 6 pound stuff to shut her up. Two weeks later she's complaining the carpet wrinkles when the AC runs. Turned out the real problem was her $40 Amazon vacuum with a bent beater bar chewing up the edges, nothing to do with the pad at all. Landlord still made him eat the second pull up because "you should've caught it the first time." Some tenants just need something to point at so they feel heard, and the guy writing the check always folds. Guys like your foreman make it worse by not backing the one who actually knows the floor.
1d ago
inPro tip: my lit teacher in Tulsa swore the book was always better, then I read the ending of the movie version
Forty pages of funeral scenes sounds like a snooze fest anyway. Tulsa lit teachers love their deep cuts, but sometimes less really is more. Your club needs a tiebreaker rule, like whoever brings the popcorn picks.
9d ago
inBlew a hydraulic hose on a pier job in Norfolk, and the fix took longer than the dive
Man, three hours stuck hunting down one fitting sounds rough but is it really worth dragging a whole kit on board every time? I ran a pier job for years with a beat up old hose crimper and a coffee can of spare ends, and yeah we got bit once or twice, but that was maybe one day out of fifty. Half the guys I know just carry two spare hoses already made up and call it good, since a full kit is heavy, rusts, and you never have the one size you actually need anyway. The real fix is figuring out why the return line blew at 20 minutes, because if it was rubbing on something you'll be back at NAPA next week no matter how many fittings are in the box. Sometimes you eat the downtime and move on.