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Yeah we have a few, my group B collection in my desk

From my experience with built in wall ovens, it's an uncommon installation to have two duplicate 60cm products in a stack - most people would generally stack a single oven with a compact oven or a micro combi.

If people have multiple 60cm it's normally two different products, a pyro combi and a steam oven for example.

We make products at different price points specifically for this installation so you can pick and chose based on budget.

I have a blob eye Impreza wagon, i think it's great.

Buy the kit for both of the above from Minimods via bike gang

https://www.bikegang.co.uk/bikeganghut/Brompton-Stock-Integrated-2-speed-thumb-shifter-to-3-speed-indexed-mod-kit-MiniMODs-p431344504

https://www.bikegang.co.uk/single-post/2-speed-to-3-speed-external-cogs-upgrade-in-detail-minimods-x3-unibody-cog-set-or-x2-1

Plus you'll need a 9sp chain

When it says "Handlebars - Low" on the chpt3 options there, does that basically mean S type?

I recon a PDR guy is worth a punt, same reasoning as above. You're lucky it's above the swage line

Is there a sensible way to hire a car in the UK for a week?

Need to ferry 3 of us from Kent to the lake district for a week in March, train currently going to cost 270gbp

so much rear toe in

Yeah I was considering TT02 also, lots available for sensible money

Yeah i looked at XV01. Maybe i should do impreza shell on that for all my 90s rally dreams to come true

My mum had a white 1.6 205 GTI when i was a kid, Dad made her trade it in due to age / mileage sometime in the late 90s for a Maza 323 GTX.

She's an english cocker although we think half working half show type dogs. She is a bit leggier than other show dogs but we have friends with similar proportioned ones. She jumps 380 at agility for competition.

Took Phoebe on holiday with us to central Otago.

Can’t get enough of the swimming, in the river every day (and smelling appropriately)

Only saw her swim after a couple of ducks once, when the ducks rounded their mates up and turned on the dog she soon came back!

Spaniels gonna spaniel

What chassis are these bodies on?

I really want to get an RC car again, but i have no idea where to start - haven't really been into it since i last had quite an old TL01.

Any suggestions? Ideally something i can setup brushless / lipo

I worked at ninja a few years ago.

The Foodi is a really good hybrid unit if you want to do a bit more than just air frying.

If you do want to just get an air fryer I fully recommend getting the twin chamber one over the single

Haier are the parent company of lots of other stuff - F&P, GE Appliances and Candy to name a few.

Their products are distributed in AU/NZ by F&P, some of the products use F&P technologies / platforms and come from the same factory, just for less money.

Excitement in adulthood - first time I’ve had a modern washing machine in maybe 20yrs.

Seems quite trick for the money with DC brushless motor, auto dosing, wifi and all sorts. Tried to set it to a similar function to our old one last night and it took 40mins less time than our old one

Angular contact bearings are better at dealing with axial loads than a normal deep groove ball bearing so should have better longevity.

They however generally have more friction and can be noisier.

We don't use a specific eco mode on our heat pump dryer, but i did think the which figures for heat pump VS others are interesting

On average, the heat-pump dryers on our site will cost around £68 per year to run, based on drying three loads per week every week for a year.
In contrast, vented dryers cost around £167 per year to run and condenser dryers cost on average £170 a year to run, with the most energy-hungry of each type costing more.
So owning a heat-pump dryer will save you on average around £102 a year compared to a condenser dryer.

I have an F&P heat pump dryer, wouldn't have anything but heat pump now if i'm honest.

We have ours setup condensing into the onboard tank, as we found using the plumbed fitting caused a lot of condensation issues in our laundry room, although maybe there's a better plumbing fitting you can get to plumb it into a drain in a more sealed manor.

Most of the heatpump dryers say in the instructions you can install them in a mildly damp garage / basement etc

Big driver for us was the 8 star energy rating vs 2 star of most normal condensing dryers

As I have shiny new roof bars on my wagon, can anyone recommend a roof box? No halfords in NZ of course

Interesting niche coda cranks?

Ultimately it comes down to Humidity control at a given temperature - which in turn leads to more even cooking, browning and improved moisture retention. In some situations also reduced cook times.

There are two types of steam cooking - Steam (Sous Vide) which is under 100°C and Steam Assist which is over 100°C

So with steam assist if you want to Roast a Chicken, you ultimately get perfectly cooked juicy white meat but with perfectly browned skin.

Tray of cup cakes? Fluffy and moist inside, perfectly browned tops.

Bread? Doughy artisanal sourdough with a great crispy crust

Sous vide / full steam will let you steam meats and veggies at controlled low temperatures.

Veggies generally retain more colour and vitamins and are tender throughout.

Sousvide a steak you''ll get perfect internal temps giving uniform pink colouring, that only needs quickly searing on either side to taste.

If i was doing it again i'd definitely get a steam assist oven at least

I may be biased though, as i design primarily steam ovens specifically at work

Yes, i don't miss the biting phase.

We had fun in the snow earlier this week