#Pump it up pro

Don't rush, but you do want to get the pipes together before the cement dries up. With this brush, go over the areas that you painted with the primer. Open up the cement bottle, which should also have a little brush in it. Once the pipe is coated, do the same for the inside of the fitting that you're planning on cementing up. Take care not to drip the primer on anything that you don't want permanently purple. Take the cap off the primer, and carefully coat the outside face of the pipe, with a band about 2' wide beginning at the end. Most PVC chemical bottles have caps with little brushes attached to them. The primer serves to clean off the PVC a little bit and gets it ready to really bond with the cement. For those of you who haven't built things from PVC in the past, it isn't terribly difficult. Then head to a well ventilated space, because the primer and cement aren't precisely aromatherapy. Grab your lab gloves, a clamp, primer, cement, two fittings and their connecting piece of pipe. The primer and cement help them go together when you do the real assembly. Don't worry if the pipes seem rather tight when you're test fitting everything. Now that you've got all the connecting segments, you can actually test fit the first part of the pump together, just for fun. While you're at it, you might as well clean up the edges on the other sections of pipe, though it will be less critical for the other parts. Clean up both ends, and make pieces to join all of the 1-1/4' fittings. The idea here is to make these as smooth as possible, to reduce the likelihood of cracks developing with the repeated pressure waves that occur inside the pipe. Get all the burr off, clean it up, give it a nice bevel or rounded edge. But not much! Once these pieces are all cut, take your knife (or some sand paper) and try to smooth the inside edge of the pipe. They don't need to be long, just enough to reach all the way into each fitting, maybe with some space between. You need to connect each of these little units with some pipe, so set about cutting segments off of that stock 1-1/4' pipe with the hacksaw. Lab gloves (keeps the chemicals on the pipe and off your hands).PVC Cement (Oatey again, just what they had).PVC Primer (I used Oatey Purple Primer).Shower Drain assembly (must be able to attach to 1-1/4' pipe, for attaching pipe to water supply).Bricks, blocks, rocks to prop up and anchor pump.Garden Hose (male end threads into 3/4' union, supplies pumped water).Long section of 1-1/4' PVC ('drive pipe', connects pump to water supply).This usually appears in the form of not having a threaded fitting, but having a smooth pipe connection, or vice versa. I wound up getting some different parts because my local store didn't have the exact parts I was looking for.

The store may not have exactly what you're looking for, and you may have to improvise.

Connections Note Read through the instructable and understand all the pipe-fitting connections that will happen before buying materials. The associated pieces are: 100 PSI gauge, 3/4' Tee, 3/4' x 1/4' bushing, the 1/4' pipe cock. This will probably drop the price a good bit, and I haven't found a need for it on my pump. I'm also not convinced that the 100 PSI gauge, or all of the things that make it possible, are necessary. I recommend you look there for help in identifying what each of the pieces look like, if you're unsure.

This parts list comes directly from the Clemson website. But if you want to build this (and it's a lot of fun to see it work), print out this list and head to the plumbing dept of your hardware store. These treks were 80 miles and 104 miles respectively for a duration of ten days.Before you can really do much, you've got to go out and buy some stuff. At this camp, I received intensive training in low impact camping, wilderness survival, wilderness preservation, animal safety precautions, backpacking, wilderness first aid and backpacking.

Philmont Scout Ranch (Summer 2012, 2013) is the largest national high-adventure camp that is run by the Boy Scouts of America.

#Pump it up pro

Beginner to Intermediate understanding of Logic Pro X, early 2015.Competed in a competition every year called Guild, requiring students to play a set of at least 3 pieces and playing all scales, chords, arpeggios, and cadences. Over 10 years of weekly piano lessons.