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The Benefits of Used Air Compressors -
by: Steve Valentino
As a cost-saving measure, it is possible to purchase or rent a used air compressor. This can be an option for both homeowners and contractors.

Used air compressors generally function as well as new devices. Air compressors can be a significant part of a contractor’ or homeowner’s budget and buying used can save tons of money. Most of the used air compressors on the market have been reconditioned or refurbished. This basically means that a company or individual has taken a used air compressor, tuned it up, fixed any problems and tested it for quality. In most cases, however, no warranty or guarantee is made on the product. This is probably the most effective method in which one can buy an air compressor for a significant discount. Used air compressors typically have a lifespan of several hundred hours. The used air compressor that you buy may have only had ten or twenty hours of running time and should still have plenty of life left in it.

A really great idea, especially for homeowners, is renting an air compressor. You can usually find used air compressors for rent at hardware stores and home improvement retailers. Instead of spending thousands of dollars on a new or used air compressor, when you only need it for a few small jobs, renting an air compressor is perhaps the most cost effective means. These stores usually charge a minimal fee, depending on the number of hours or days in which the equipment will be leased.

By performing some online searches, you can generally get a good idea of prices on used air compressors. Experts suggest that you compare brands instead of comparing store-to-store. Prices on brands can vary greatly and doing some thorough research can save you hundreds of dollars. You can certainly buy a used air compressor online or from a local venue that carries the devices.

About the author:
Air Compressors Info provides detailed information about portable, industrial, engine-driven, 12 volt, and used air compressors, as well as air compressor parts, manufacturers, and more. Air Compressors Info is affiliated with Original Content.

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 Home Improvements – The Fun Stuff
 by: Raynor James

Planning home improvements necessarily involves addressing numerous practical matters. That doesn’t mean you should ignore the fun stuff!

The Fun Stuff

The first thing to plan for in home improvements is the practical stuff. The second thing you need to talk to family members about is the fun stuff.

Most people have colors they like and colors they don’t like. They have things that interest them and things that don’t. Get your family to talk to you about those things. Each person’s bedroom, or bedroom area, should reflect his or her taste and interests.

A boy who likes green, football, and backpacking can easily have a sage green (it “reads” as more neutral than many shades of green if re-sale of your home is a concern) room with cream woodwork, cream interior shutters, and cream ceiling. Framed football posters and wilderness scenes might be pleasant. Bedding with a rustic motif (rows of stylized pine trees?) from L.L. Bean or Plow and Hearth would work right in. Add a touch or two of a bright color like red or yellow.

Does he need a desk in his room? A chest of drawers? A bookcase? Would he enjoy having a bulletin board? Even if they’re small, most rooms need at least three lamps so that illumination is general and even. The shades are usually best in warm, neutral colors. (Light coming through green shades tends to make people look sick.) Lamp shades should be level and the seams should be toward the wall so they’re not visible. When the bottom edge of most lamp shades in a room are the same height from the floor, the room tends to look serene and cohesive.

Hanging pictures usually look best if the bottom edges of the frames are the same height from the floor and level with each other, too. There are exceptions to this and every generalization of course. A grouping of pictures can have the bottom tier follow the “rule” while all of the other pictures are higher. A picture over a fireplace often looks good higher than the other pictures in the room.

Pictures usually look best when they have a relationship to furniture or an architectural feature. Pictures centered over a chest, bed, bookcase, or fireplace are good examples. Pictures don’t tend to look good if they’re scattered willy-nilly around a room, or if they’re up near the ceiling (unless they’re part of a grouping), or if the height at which they’re hung varies wildly with no rhyme nor reason.

A girl who loves pink, the ballet, and swimming can have woodwork the same cream as her brother’s while her walls are a soft pink (a pink with a hint of yellow in it tends to go well with cream), and her art work reflects her interests. If she loves to read, make sure she has a good reading lamp near her bed, or near a comfortable chair, or both.

A cream colored dust ruffle with widely spaced pink stripes and a quilted plaid coverlet in pink, green, yellow, and blue on a cream background might look nice. Add cream fabric window shades with large pink polka dots and I’ll bet she’ll smile.

The bigger point is to simply have fun with some of your home improvements. There is no need to look exclusively at practical matters.


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