While there are an infinite number of questions that can be asked, we compiled a list of those questions that have been directed to us the most. These FAQs are categorized into subject areas listed in the contents dropdown box below.

We tried to keep both the questions and answers concise. Additional information is referenced where applicable for those seeking more in-depth information on a given subject. For further information see the other, and websites, and the page for other information related to these topic area. We also recommend that you attend our at sites throughout the country to obtain expert instruction on asphalt topics. Maintenance & Rehabilitation FAQs Contents DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Q. Should construction crews be allowed to pave in the rain?

This common question can mean different things to different people because of the wide range of precipitation encompassed by the word “rain.” On one end, occasional light sprinkles should not be cause to shut down operations. However, a steady downpour, either light or heavy, should result in cessation of paving activities. To avoid waste, some states have verbiage in their specifications stating that trucks in route to the project when rain begins can be laid at the contractor’s risk. Also keep in mind that the surface on which you are paving may influence your decision. Paving on a firm, stable, well-draining crushed aggregate base might be given more leeway than a thin asphalt overlay.

Raining or not, new pavement must be placed on a firm, unyielding base.

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Today I’m going to show you how to make inexpensive NO-SEW roman shades! Turn a basic curtain into a beautiful roman shade in just a few simple steps! I’ve been wanting to make roman shades for quite awhile but to be honest they intimidated me. I can sew, but I am by no means a professional. Every tutorial I saw for roman shades just looked daunting!

I thought it would take me years to finish them. Then I saw this post on where they used old blinds and I thought -GENIUS! I already had blinds and curtains hanging up in my sons room, so one night I decided to tackle the project. It ended up taking me about 2 hours. I was taking pictures along the way, so you may even be able to finish them sooner than that! To buy all the supplies to make the other roman shades I was planning on it would actually be cheaper to just buy cheap blinds from Walmart or Target if you didn’t have any on hand. NO-SEW roman shades Supplies: • cheap blinds • scissors • curtain (or fabric if you would like to make you’re own) -I bought these black out curtains from Target.

• clothespins • fabric glue • hot glue Instructions: 1. The first thing you’ll need to do is measure your window and determine your fabric length.

Decide how wide and long you want your shades to be. I wanted my shades to sit about 5 inches above the molding so the room would feel taller.

You could place the blinds directly on the molding though. Lay blinds out on the ground and cut the “ladder” string. You will throw this top string away. Make sure not to cut the thicker string that is connecting all the blinds in the middle. Remove the caps on the bottom part of the blinds so you can release the strings. Untie the knot and pull the strings away from the bottom bar.

5. Figure out how many pleats you want, depending on the length of the window. I placed my blinds 10 inches a part. Then remove the remaining blinds and discard. Pull the string back through the bottom bar and tie a knot once you have the right length. Then lay the blinds on top of your curtain. If you need to your curtain, do it at this point.

You could even fold in the edges and use the no-sew glue. My curtains were the same size as my window, so I didn’t need to cut anything but the bottom. Use your measuring tape to mark the space between the blinds. Then cut the remaining fabric at the bottom. Invitation To Psychology Wade 6th. My string was a little short, so I tied on some string to make it longer.

No one will ever know.;) Then fold the bottom piece of fabric over the bottom bar and hot glue it on. Then secure the top base to the fabric with hot glue. Make sure to glue the fabric on the front of the blinds base (at the top) so you can still hang it up.:) Next you’re going to glue down the blinds. Make sure to place the glue on the curved side. Make sure not to glue the string! Once you have everything glued on, you can pull the strings a little to make sure none of them are glued on. Secure the blinds with clothespins and allow the glue to dry overnight.

Then the next day you can hang up the shades right inside the brackets. They should just slide right in. When it’s installed, you’ll shade will be able to slide up and down. Here’s what they look like down. Then pull the blinds up and you have fully functional roman shades! If you already have blinds and curtains up, these won’t cost you a penny!

More tutorials on how to make roman shades: -if you know how to sew and want to make the one’s with the wooden dowels, this is a great tutorial! – great if you don’t need your’s to pull up and down. Download Elkasih Kau Tigakan Cintaku. I am about to give this a try because we just purchased a used RV and I am doing some remodeling. Now here’s my question. Any idea how far out these shades stick when they are drawn up?

The reason I ask is that my RV windows have these wooden frames built around them which I have recovered with new fabric, but the reason they’re there is to keep the blinds from swinging all over the place. My plan is to use the existing RV blinds and make roman shades out of them, but I want to make sure there is enough room for them to be drawn up behind the wooden frame. Do you think if I make the slats closer together it would help? Thanks so much, I can’t wait to see how my project turns out! This is such a perfect tutorial! Making window treatments for my hubby’s “man cave”our den. But, I felt like such a chump!

I spent sooo much time trying to tie extra string to the end of my cord for extra length. Ended up using E600 to glue the two strings together—which cause a bulky spot, so i had to individually cut the hole part of the shades a little bigger to accommodate. So, the hubs comes home and I’m showing him my progress, and he makes the simple comment: “oh, so you just used the pull string cord to give you that extra length, that was smart!” ummm yeah oops.

Didn’t even THINK about using the extra cord length from the pull cord instead of fixing a foreign string to the end of the blinds. I recommend it if you have the option!