Friday Fax A Weekly Summary of Polywater® News of Incredible Importance | ||
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Issue #749 |
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          | Three weeks ago we explained two advantages of the expanding nature of UPR Utility Pole Repair: a smaller package for storage and toting, and better wood integration. There's a third advantage, and it may be the most important. UPR eliminates the need to drill access or "pilot" holes for filling cavities above the top of the pole opening. Consider the instruction for installation of non-expanding competitive product OsmoWeld® MPF by Osmose Utilities Services: "To ensure the cavity is completely filled, drill a pilot hole from above the damaged area into the crown of the cavity. This should be done with a 7/8” drill bit." View the pole cross section in their product information bulletin, where they go on to say you must then ... "Plug [the] pilot hole with 15/16” treated wood dowel and wipe off excess." Similarly, a photo on page 3 of the Crosslink Technology flyer, clearly shows installation through a pilot hole for their non-expanding product, Pecker Patch®. UPR, on the other hand, can be installed through the wrapped woodpecker hole, as shown to the left. The foam expands upward, filling the entire cavity--even sections above the top of the side hole. The significance of eliminating this pilot hole step is huge:
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![]() The Joke |
                              | Eight Thoughts About Life from Seniors Who've Been Around Long Enough to Know.   Number One: Life is sexually transmitted. Number Two: Good health is merely the slowest possible rate at which one can die. Number Three: Men have only two emotions. They're either hungry or ... take a guess. They can't tell them apart. If you see a gleam in his eyes, make him a sandwich. Number Four: Give a person a fish and you feed them for a day. Teach a person to use the Internet and they won't bother you for weeks, months, maybe even years. Number Five: Health fanatics are going to feel stupid someday, lying in the hospitals, dying of nothing. Number Six: All of us could take a lesson from the weather. It pays no attention to criticism. Number Seven: In the 1960's, people took acid to make the world weird. Now the world is weird and people take Prozac to make it normal. Number Eight: Life is like a jar of jalapeño peppers, what you do today, might come back to burn you tomorrow. |
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Copyright © 2013 American Polywater Corporation -- Issue Date: 2/22/13 |
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