₦airaland Forum

topsy23:
1. 20AMP ceramic fuse cut-out (200AMP) 3,500
2. 1.5mm single core coleman (Red) 9,400
3. 1.5mm single core coleman (Black) 9400
4. 16mm single copper coleman (40 meters) 950/meter
5. 100AMP change over switch 50,000 (HAVEL)
6. 100AMP gear box/control switch 47000 (HAVEL)
7. Pumping machine cable (1.5mm, 4 core) 52000,
8. 25mm Recline load wire (Coleman) 1200
9. 200AMP knife change-over 4,500
10. 10mm single core coleman earth wire 62000

Lekiboboe:
Yes

You should get it in the next 24 hrs

Carney Chukwuemeka (Aston Villa)
“Probably the best 16-year-old in England” was how Chukwuemeke was described by Villa’s CEO, Christian Purslow, in March last year. The hype looks well justified now: the midfielder was named the academy’s player of the season after helping the under-18s to victory in the FA Youth Cup, piquing the interest of Bayern Munich and Juventus, before committing pen to paper for Villa. Confident, skilful and rangy, Chukwuemeke is the jewel in the crown of an academy filled with big prospects – and given what’s happened at Villa Park this summer, an exciting homegrown playmaker would be just what the doctor ordered.

Michael Olise (Crystal Palace)
Patrick Vieira’s first signing for Crystal Palace registered 12 goals and seven assists for Reading last term on his way to being named the Championship’s young player of the season. It prompted Palace to fork out £8m for a player who does not turn 20 until December. Wilfried Zaha and Eberechi Eze have shown that Selhurst Park is the perfect place for a tricky young winger to make the step up to Premier League stardom. Olise’s first task is to compete with them for a place in the side; if he can earn a starting spot in that company, the rest should be easy.

Billy Gilmour (Norwich)
A Champions League winner in May and man of the match against England at the Euros in June, Gilmour is hardly an unknown but it is time for a player of high repute to add to his five Premier League starts. A season’s loan at Norwich, where there is an Emi Buendía-shaped gap in the playmaking department, looks like the perfect platform. At Chelsea, where many a promising youngster has been consigned to the loan system, those in the know are convinced Gilmour is destined for the first team – and with Mason Mount having blazed a trail in that regard, could a home-grown midfield pairing be just a year away?


Anthony Elanga (Manchester United)
The striker was spotted by United as a 12-year-old shortly after his family had relocated from Stockholm – where his father, Joseph, part of Cameroon’s 1998 World Cup squad, played left-back for Malmö. Seven years later he is on the fringes of the first team, scoring on his second appearance on the final day of last season. Having added another two in pre-season, the man who succeeded Mason Greenwood as the club’s young player of the year will hope to reap the benefits of a busy fixture list. “The boy is electric,” was the verdict given last month by Ole Gunnar Solksjær – a manager always keen to give youth a chance.

Ademipo Odubeko (West Ham)
A sharp two-footed striker, Odubeko has been described by David Moyes as “a player we have big hopes for” and with good reason: the Hammers poached the free-scoring teenager from Manchester United amid interest from a number of European heavyweights. He averaged more than a goal a game for West Ham Under-23s last season having done the same for the Under-18s the season before. Even with another summer arrival, a side that last season relied too heavily on an increasingly injury-prone Michail Antonio look worryingly light up front. Could Odubeko be the answer to West Ham’s perennial goalscoring woes?

Folarin Balogun (Arsenal)
A prolific striker at youth level, Balogun signed a much wrangled-over four-year contract in April and has been handed the No 26 shirt. Arsenal are not short of attacking prospects – just as well given the form of their senior forwards – but with Mikel Arteta more than happy to trust in youth, the New York-born 20-year-old will surely be given his chance this term. With two senior goals in last season’s Europa League to his name despite having yet to kick a ball in the Premier League, Balogun could be just what is needed at the Emirates to shake up a side outscored by Leeds and West Ham last season.[/b]

Source: The Guardian UK

topsy23:
1. 20AMP ceramic fuse cut-out (200AMP) 3,500
2. 1.5mm single core coleman (Red) 9,400
3. 1.5mm single core coleman (Black) 9400
4. 16mm single copper coleman (40 meters) 950/meter
5. 100AMP change over switch 50,000 (HAVEL)
6. 100AMP gear box/control switch 47000 (HAVEL)
7. Pumping machine cable (1.5mm, 4 core) 52000,
8. 25mm Recline load wire (Coleman) 1200
9. 200AMP knife change-over 4,500
10. 10mm single core coleman earth wire 62000

n3xt:
Same way it’s done in fit-out constructions.

But not always done the right way in a “customer is always right” projects.

sinorte:
It's a private residential building. So I'm just asking, after construction is completed and all fittings fitted, is it advisable to paint before or after post construction cleaning?

n3xt:
For me, I do painting before and after post cleaning.

It depends on how much you’re willing to spend.

gbadexy:
The question wasn't complete.
@sinorte, painters prefer the cleaning is done after they are done. This may be because they don't want to do any cleaning of the mess they leave behind. They could easily touch stained walls while cleaning their mess.
Walls may be stained while cleaning after painting is done and with no painter and exact color for the part stained available, it would not be easy unless it's a cleanable paint.

michlins:
finish everything about the building and then paint. Including the rails and whatnot

EgunMogaji2:
Before construction of what?

rotecch77:
You are very correct.
@sinorte; I don’t think you need much info again, fabulous85 has said it all.

fabulous85:
the submersible pump is sold based on horsepower, the horsepower you should buy depends on the depth of the borehole and the quantity of water in the well. A 0.5hp pump can pump water to a distance of 50meters or more which should be ideal for you. installing a higher horsepower without sufficient water in the borehole will likely burn your pump. Interdap submersible pump is a good pump to buy and the 0.5hp is about 47-50k

sinorte:
Please I need suggestions and advice on any suitable submersible pump that I can use to pump water from a borehole to a 25ft level above the surface.

The power rating, brand and cost will suffice.

neduboo:
I installed 0.75hp semi submersible pump for my borehole and it fills up my 1000 liters within 12 mins

sinorte:
Please I need help! We are at a DIY stage of this project.

What are the materials really required for the production of interlocking stones? I understand stone dust is better, and that's what we planned to use if not for cost. But can I really use sharp sand as substitute, just as the artisan suggested?

He's also positing that granite will form part of the mixture (when sand is used) to produce the stones. What granite size do you think is ideal? Please help me with these information. Na beg I dey.

n3xt:
Yes, you can and as a matter of fact Ikorodu folks like using sharp sand and granite a lot. I've worked with them and it do work fine.

I dey busy ni but it is all for good. I'm sorry for the late reply

Aimolatunde1:
1. Interlocking stones are not load bearing components so you don’t need granite. You can use it only if you want, then you are advised to use half inch granite.
2. Using stone dust all through is bad for your stones. You should combine stone dust with sharp sand (gutter sand or washed sand will give the best results). The mix ratio should be 60:40 (sharpsand : stone dust). If you use only stone dust, it wouldn’t take time to erode. Stone dust help you achieve a fine finish but they are not strong for bonding.

Your mix ratio matters too, remember.

sinorte:
Please I need help! We are at a DIY stage of this project.

What are the materials really required for the production of interlocking stones? I understand stone dust is better, and that's what we planned to use if not for cost. But can I really use sharp sand as substitute, just as the artisan suggested?

He's also positing that granite will form part of the mixture (when sand is used) to produce the stones. What granite size do you think is ideal? Please help me with these information. Na beg I dey.

sinorte:
Could someone please help confirm if 10tonnes of stone dust can mould interlocking stones to cover 160m².

If there's anyone also that can supply the stone dust, kindly reach out. Location is Ikorodu.

topsy23:
What is the height of your building that 0.5hp is not enough to pump water to. What am using is 3/4hp and i have been using for the past 4yrs.

Go for original DAB or Myhome.

twinskenny:
the one with plaster board usually come out better and stronger #persona opinion

topsy23:
Contact Dominionng