Can you recommend a hands free running leash
localeater
5 years ago
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Automatic hands-free faucets: Sensa Field
Comments (8)On the heels of the recent swine flu outbreak, health experts and journalists such as Maggie Fox, Reuters Health and Science Editor, have begun urging the public to forget the face masks in favor of washing hands frequently. To avoid reinfection by touching a contaminated faucet, many public restrooms are equipped with touch-free automatic faucets. In April, faucet manufacturer Fontaine announced that advanced technology is now available to bring touch-free technology to homes. Now you can reduce your exposure to germs while reducing your water usage in a beautiful way with a Sensa Field hands-free faucet by Fontaine. Here is a link that might be useful: Fontaine Sensa Field Automatic Faucets...See MoreHands-free opening for trash pull-out
Comments (48)Walt - I'll take some photos soon and post them. Holy grail, haha... yes, I agree. You know, I actually grew up with a trashcan with self-opening/closing lid, but can't find any mention of these online, not even a picture. Yet, back in the day in Switzerland, just about all trashcans functioned like this. Now the available systems are expensive and complicated, and demand exacting dimensions to function, not something I could possibly duplicate. The Swiss contraptions from the40s/50s and 60s relied on a very simple, adjustable and thus, foolproof idea. The trashcans sat in a holder on the inside of the under-sink cabinet door. When the door was opened, the can would swing out along with it, but the hinged lid was restrained by a thin adjustable chain from the back/top of the cab interior. The chain was attached so as to force the lid to rise up when opening and drop the lid shut again during closing. The chain length mattered, but could easily be adjusted. I adapted the idea to my Ikea trash pullout under the sink. So far, my set up is just temporary (the can is held in place with masking tape etc). I will rebuild with more permanent materials as soon as I find some time. In the meantime, we're enjoying my hands-free trash pullout....See MoreDo you let your aggresive dog off-leash???
Comments (20)Interesting thread for me. I have a large, "in your face" dog. He's neutered, very vocal, and wasn't very well socialized as a "young 'un"; adopted at a year and half we've worked really hard on obedience training. His smooth, short coat clearly shows "hackles" whenever he's excited (it doesn't mean he's "aggressive"!). There is no dog park in my community. But if there was one, I wouldn't take him there. He's too big, too scarey looking, and there is no way I'd frighten other dog owners by turning him loose. I sure as hell wouldn't do it when he'd not had time to burn off some "steam"! I love to see him romp and roughhouse with other dogs, but I'd rather that happened with dogs I know in "territories" the dogs know than in the wide open, "up for grabs" expanses of a dog park. At this point in our journey with our dog, it wouldn't be a FUN and relaxing time for anyone. Why "go there"?...See MoreDo you use hands free on your cell phone for driving?
Comments (86)I really was taken aback by the "holier than thou" take on my post. I sure don't feel that way, nor did I intend to come off that way. Hands free is legal in my state, however, the law now prohibits any contact with your cell, even when stopped in traffic. I've never used my cell in the car, I never look at texts and certainly wouldn't text myself. If hands free were illegal, I wouldn't do it. I never used my phone in the car before I had hands free and it is really a rare occasion when I do now - maybe to let someone know I'm stuck in traffic or running late. I have one route I take on a 2 lane country highway to my cabin, with long stretches of open road and sometimes I will talk to a friend for an extended period, but that, too, is rare. I am careful about when and where I talk, not on unfamiliar roads or when traffic seems to be erratic. I do feel like I am a super aware driver, I drive defensively. The same with my GPS...I always put in the address before I start moving and it talks me through maneuvers. I do glance at the dash display to see what the next move is going to be and how far away it is, but like I said above, it's no more of a glance than at my speedometer. I guess you can be livid if you want. I hope you don't ever turn on your car radio, or change the station or listen to the news. For some people that could be a big distraction and time with your eyes off the road. Same with smokers who light up while driving. Or people who drink their lattes, or even sip from water bottles. Only one hand available to control your car. I think it's a spectrum of distractions and abilities....See Morelocaleater
5 years agoUser
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agosushipup1
5 years agoMDLN
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agolocaleater
5 years agosushipup1
5 years agosushipup1
5 years ago
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