RC

I'm a fan of Steamboat

Our defense was arse last year. We had to be more aggressive on offense because there was no chance of our defense getting a stop when we needed it.

American standard slimline from Costco. It’s 1.25 hp, all stainless grinder, cost is $109.

My old one was GE and had no issues changing to a different brand.

I think with the concerns about our o line holding up against their d line, his skillset wasn’t a great fit with the gameplan to get the ball out quickly

Best I can think of is Stanley. They exploded after changing focus from rugged thermos to trendy white girl mugs.

I make my own. I have very salty sweat so if I'm outside working or exercising I need a lot of electrolytes.

1 tsp table salt
2 tsp lite salt
1 tsp baking soda

That gives you 4164 mg sodium and 700 mg potassium.That's pretty close to 4X LMNT and I mix that in a gallon of water. I like the baking soda because of the bicarbonate buffer, but you could just do another 1/2 tsp table salt and get the same sodium. It doesn't have magnesium but I take a daily multivitamin that has it.

I also add about 1/4 cup sugar per gallon. It tastes better, can help with absorption of electrolytes, and also provides energy for your excercise/athletic activity. You can leave it out if you want. I flavor it with basic kool-aid packs, the kind with no sweetener. It's also optional if you want to be more natural but it tastes better.

One other thing to watch out for with any of these high electrolyte drinks is you can get close to having a hyperosmotic solution which can lead to osmotic diarrhea, similar to when you drink the bowel prep solution for colonoscopy. I think some people are more sensitive to it, but you could always dilute with more water which should help.

I've done mine. I don't understand why everyone is set against it. Yes it can be dangerous but so is a chainsaw, you just have to be careful. The process is fairly simple if you are the least bit handy, just go slow and deliberate when winding the springs. When I ordered the replacement spring it came with 2 bars to do the winding. I felt safer with that rather than trying to rig my own. The biggest risk would be if one of the bars slipped out and released all of the tension at once.

Just had the same thing happen, broke a 40 and a 50. The set was purchased in 2008 and I didn't have the receipt but had the original warranty card that I never mailed in. The sent replacements out for free.

Check with your utility company. They often will give you a smart thermostat for free or reduced cost.

those solenoids can go bad, pretty easy and inexpensive fix