#22 Lock Kept Freezing
Redneck engineering is often about instant results. When a cabinet door sags or a lawnmower cord snaps, waiting days for a technician isn’t in the cards for some people, so they grab a wrench and solve the problem on the spot.
A huge sense of personal pride is involved, too. Few things feel quite as satisfying as showing off a newly built patio table or a patched-up fence and boasting in front of your guests.
There is a huge environmental upside, too. Every time someone patches up an old tool or repurposes scrap metal instead of throwing it away, they keep trash out of landfills and lower their carbon footprint right at home.
#23 Stopped For Breakfast In Lancaster, CA And Parked Next To This Masterpiece
In a world obsessed with polished perfection and materialism, redneck engineering celebrates the courage to experiment, fail, and try again.
It shows you don’t need a degree, a massive budget, or high-tech equipment to solve a problem — just a little confidence and a willingness to try.
#29 When The Already Expensive Hotel Uses All The “Personal Fridge” Space For Sales Bs
#31 Lost My OLFA Knife. Had To Improvise
#33 A Support In My Crawlspace That Was Not Mentioned In The Inspection Report
#38 Cowboy Bathtub Updates
Also added a Yoga mat for insulation. Once the water reaches 104, i cover the fire with a pizza pan and no more heat enters the water. It keeps a steady temp and drops about 1 drgree every 15 minutes.
So a good 30 minute soak and I'm done. After about every 7 minutes i raise out of the water to cool off in the 60 degrees air.
Super comforting. I'll figure out a filter system next.
I use Hydrogen peroxide to keep the water safe from bacteria.
