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This one has a Fuji America sticker where the Marlboro sticker would be so I assume it was a Fuji direct bike.

Decluttering before moving. I used to fit two of these in the back of a C model Mooney. Wheels come off and bike folds in half and then goes back together without tools. Will need new tires but otherwise in really good shape. Located in SW Michigan. $100 OBO. Must pick up locally. Can deliver to...

Anecdotal side note:I completely rewired my shop a few years ago. I installed all new circuits to power the wall outlets. I did not install any GFCI breakers because local code did not require it. But all of the wall outlet breakers I put in were Arc-fault breakers because code required it. I've...

If a GFCI/arc-fault breaker was used, its probably required by code. In which case swapping out the breaker for a standard one without doing anything else would violate code. You might have a hard time finding an electrician that will be willing to do that for you. Obviously nothing would stop...

If you're a home owner, you should have one of these. https://www.lowes.com/pd/Kobalt-NCV-and-GFCI-Tester-Kit/5001424381 Sooner or later you're going to be sticking your fingers inside a box full of wires and doing that is always easier when you can be sure none of the wires are live.

I had this problem about 10 years ago when we moved into our current house. Previous owners left a fridge so we ended up with two. Moved one to the garage to use as a beer fridge. But the garage was wired with a GFCI breaker and the fridge would trip it constantly. My solution was to pull the...

I don't know where you're getting your drug testing done, but I pay way more than $35 when I need one of my guys to go pee in a cup.

Not cheap insurance, waste of money IMO. Walk into any business that doesn't have a random testing program but DOES test all new hires and start walking up to employees and asking them how long you have to stay clean to pass a urine test. If you make it more than 3 employees before you find one...

Thank you for that information Joshua. Very sorry for your loss.

I'll save you the time. You can fly it. If the owner is confident enough or stupid enough, you can takeoff and land. And if you have a ASEL certificate, you can log it. Why? Because the requirements for logging PIC are different than the requirements for acting as PIC. The same would apply if we...

If you go for a $300 burger with your non-CFI friend in their tailwheel airplane and they let you fly, can you log that time even though you don't have a tailwheel endorsement? If so, why. If not, why not?

There is no requirement for all equity members to have equal amounts of equity invested. The original $10k members become 'charter members' and all other members buy a $100 stock share at initiation which they can sell back to the club when they leave. All members are now equity members. Boom...

Linkages were bent and over-centered. There was another accident due to this. I believe excessive winds while parked causing the elevators to slam too hard against the stops is usually the cause.

:popcorn:

The thing that triggers the need for 100-hr inspections is who supplies the airplane and the CFI. Think of your typical flight school. You go there to get some dual. They supply you with a CFI and they supply you with an airplane to rent. That airplane would need 100-hr inspections because the...

When it comes to ease of entry, its a one-dog race. Cessna Cardinal.

Your thinking here is not unreasonable. But there is one thing you might want to keep in mind. ELSA kits work a bit differently than other experimental amateur built kits in terms of how much leeway the builder has to modify the design or substitute parts during the build process. With...

At no point. The FAA does not and will not care. You insurance company may care but probably won't (other than adjusting the rate a bit) if its only one other person you're adding as named insured. Even if its two or three they probably won't care (other than rate adjust) if its three or four...

Only your insurance company can answer that for you but if your friend is listed as a covered pilot on the policy, it should make no difference which of you is in the plane if/when a covered event happens. To more directly answer your original question, many years ago a friend had his first...