Podcasts about fibreglass

DIY your Boat Repairs & Save Money Here:https://www.bornagainboating.com

A special episode of the show as we are joined by cycling YouTube royalty, @CamNicholls . In the episode we look back at Cam's full bike history and ask him to review them again with the benefit of hindsight. Which ones did he love and which ones maybe needed a second review. We take a look at the recent Fibreglass controversy, what BMC is really saying him and whether he has any regrets on the platform. Cam also askes us for our opinion on the state of racing in Australia. Chapters 00:00 intro 00:20 Cam Reviews His Bikes 01:00 Giant TCR 3:22 Specialized Allez 06:00 Chapter 2 07:00 BMC Team Machine 09:20 Merida Reacto 10:00 Cannondales 12:32 Windspace 15:20 Elves Failth 17:38 Factor O2 20:43 Giant Propel 23:43 Seka Exceed 29:23 Polygon Helius 31:28 Fiberglass Steerer 46:15 Youtube Beef's 53:15 Anything He Regrets 56:09 Are BMC Paying You? 1:01:10 Training Over 40 1:15:00 What's Wrong With Racing In Australia? Footage Courtesy of @CamNicholls @GCPerformance18 @TraceVelo SUBSCRIBE On Youtube: http://bit.ly/2gMWc1t The Nero Show is available on your favourite Podcast platform Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0UEODvANsVqrvSZV5TAqBv Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/28558e66-2a6b-4ff5-a6bf-709f05b1ffe9 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-nero-cycling-show-|-unfiltered-cycling-podcast/id1659229051 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A piece of New Zealand surf lifesaving history has been lovingly restored after being found hidden under a hedge in Port Chalmers near Dunedin.

Using your website to answer customer questions and address the elephant in the room Making Conversations about them asking Count! "It's not until we're really serious about spending our money on something that we start to wonder, all right, how could this go wrong? How could this blow up in my face? What could be the drawbacks? What could be the negatives? We don't ask those things unless we actually want the thing" Marcus Sheridan, Making Conversations Count - (April 2022) Psst! Low on data? Here's a lower bandwidth version for you. Open and honest website marketing Have you ever had a conversation with a company where they just didn't seem to want to be open and honest with you? In this episode of "Making Conversations Count," Marcus Sheridan discusses how companies can avoid making conversations suck. He explains how many businesses try to hide information from their customers rather than being transparent with them on their websites. This is a huge mistake, and Marcus caused a movement in marketing when he released his book "They Ask, You Answer" in 2016. The 'pool guy' Since then, he's gone from a guy who was selling fibreglass pools (and ONLY fibreglass pools) to a highly respected global keynote speaker, offering wisdom to forward thinking corporations who want to embrace the philosphy of 'TAYA'! If you want to learn how to make your conversations count, and avoid making them suck, then you need to listen to this marketing masterclass! The book "They Ask, You Answer" is about how companies can be more open with their customers on the internet. Marcus Sheridan talks about how they can avoid making conversations suck, and how they can embrace the philosophy of TAYA. He also offers some wisdom to forward thinking corporations who want to adopt this philosophy. Marcus Sheridan is a highly respected global keynote speaker, and he has some amazing things to say about marketing, and how companies can use the internet to their advantage. If you want to learn more from Marcus Sheridan, then you should definitely check out this podcast episode! In fact, it's less a podcast episode, and more a mini masterclass on how to do website-based content marketing correctly! Click play. You won't be disappointed. With the help of Marcus Sheridan, you'll learn: The importance of talking about the elephant in the room Why 'TAYA' (They Ask, You Answer) philosophy works so well The things people worry about when making a purchase Why even the wealthiest purchasers still need to know your pricing   Want to read more in depth info about the episode? Click here to be taken to the podcast's website. A poignant moment from the episode: Wendy It is something that really tickles me that people are a little bit like, oh, no, it's mine, it's mine. It's mine. And it sort of reminds me of a title to one of your chapters. I've been told if we're not adding anything new to the conversation and we shouldn't be talking about it, it's like, well, that's like the CEO of that marine boating company saying, well, we don't really know who our customer is then, so let's not talk to them. Marcus That's exactly right. I actually get really miffed about some of the things that you see when it comes. I think a lot of folks that talk about social media, talk about content, talk about this, talk about that. They act like there's no learning curve to this whole thing. Like, as businesses, we've got to start the race running. And if we can't start a running, we shouldn't start the race at all. It's like, what are you talking about? Like, you're going to crawl for a while and then you're going to stumble and start walking, and then you're going to start jogging and start running. That's how it works with anything in life. But yet when it comes to the Internet, we're not allowed to do that. Everything you do, we have got to understand there's going to be a learning curve. The companies that don't embrace learning curves, that don't embrace the messy, they suck at the Internet, they're no good because they think, I'm going to just make this quantum leap without actually doing the learning component to this. I'm going to come out the gate perfect. Bull crap you are. That's not going to happen. And so the ones that embrace the messy, let's say, you know what, on a letter grade scale, this is like a C plus. Eventually it's going to be a B, maybe it'll be an A, but today we're going to take C plus. We're going to take it. Click here for the full transcript Honorary mentions in this episode Dr Ivan Misner "They Ask, You Answer" (obviously!) River Pools (obviously!) Jim Collins If you connect with any of them, tell 'em Wendy Harris sent you along for a ChinWAG!... What IS Making Conversations Count? "Making Conversations Count" is a podcast from WAG Associates founder and telemarketing trainer Wendy Harris. Missed our previous episodes? You can catch up with any of the other guests we've been making conversations count with, here: https://makingconversationscount.com/episodes/ Listen to Making Conversations Count On your mobile device? Hear them in your favourite platform (Apple or Spotify etc) here: https://makingconversationscount.studio/listen Once you've listened, remember to leave us a review!  https://makingconversationscount.studio/Review-all-episodes NEVER MISS AN EPISODE AGAIN!! You are following the show on socials, right? Only there will you see sneaky peaky teasers of the upcoming episodes, as well as updates and news on the show!  Here are the links just in case you need them: Twitter Facebook Pinterest YouTube Instagram Lower quality version Strapped for data? You can hear a lower-quality version of the episode that's less data intensive, here: http://traffic.libsyn.com/makingconversationscount/Lower_bandwidth_They_Ask_You_Answer_and_immediately_enjoy_a_better_customer_relationship_thanks_to_the_teachings_of_Marcus_Sheridan_epiode.mp3 Transcript version Hard of hearing? Read the episode using a transcript: http://traffic.libsyn.com/makingconversationscount/WAG_MCC_78_Marcus_Sheridan_transcript_word_version_12_4_2022.pdf Make sure you're following the podcast in your favourite app, as every Sunday, we're carrying on the conversation.... https://makingconversationscount.studio/listen

Bringing you the latest music created by the worlds most innovative musicians. Ft. Debórah Bond, Little Simz, Femme It Forward & Ambré and more... Patience - Debórah Bond https://deborah-bond.bandcamp.com/track/patience What You Deserve - Femme It Forward & Ambré King Flipper - Typical Sisters https://typicalsisters.bandcamp.com/track/king-flipper Kaytra's Interlude - Joyce Wrice, Kaytranada https://soundcloud.com/joycewrice/kaytras-interlude-feat I Love You, I Hate You - Little Simz https://littlesimz.bandcamp.com You Are The One - Debórah Bond https://reelpeoplemusic.bandcamp.com/album/you-are-the-one November - Feat. Hak Baker - Rachel Chinouriri, Hak Baker https://rachelchinouriri.lnk.to/November Pelota - (Cut The Rug Mix) - Khruangbin, Quantic https://khruangbin.bandcamp.com/track/pelota-cut-a-rug-mix The Chase - Daron, Charlie Hunter https://whoissubculture.bandcamp.com/track/the-chase-feat-rachel-chinouriri Square Wheel - Nate Smith, Koyayi, Michael Mayo Lux -(Coflo's Extended Mix) - Coflo https://coflo.bandcamp.com/track/lux-coflos-extended-mix Part II - (Jitwam's Ronnie In The Attic Mix) https://rosieturton.bandcamp.com Can't Stop - Reel People, Angela Johnson ( 2021 Remastered Version) https://artistreelpeople.bandcamp.com/album/can-t-stop-2021-remastered-edition-2 ElecSoul is a weekly underground Soul, Jazz & House music podcast hosted by DJ Robbie Duncan. Cover art picture taken on a visit to Hauser & Wirth, Bruton, Somerset July 2021 (R.Duncan) Internal view from Smiljan Radić‘s Radić Pavilion, 2014, Fibreglass, coated and painted aluminium

In which a slight glimpse is had of the bounty of boards and records, and Stan and Daz are joined by a mysterious guest on their travails.....SPOTIFY PLAYLIST HERE

View full show notes here: https://www.cannabis-conversation.com/blogs/episode66This week we're joined by Mark Reinders, CEO of HempFlax Group who are the largest independent grower and processor of industrial hemp in Europe. Mark is also a board member for The European Industrial Hemp Association (EIHA).Together, we discuss the uses and applications of industrial hemp including its use in home insulation, as a bioplastic, and as a building material.About MarkMark is the CEO of HempFlax, Europe's largest independent hemp grower and processor. Mark has been at HempFlax since 2008 and was appointed CEO in 2016. HempFlax has operations across Europe, with over 2,400 hectares of hemp expected to be harvested in 2020.Raised in a farming family, Mark holds bachelor's degrees in agribusiness and crop production from Het Van Hall Instituut and a Master of Science degree in management from Nyenrode University.From 2016 to 2019, Mark served as president of the European Industrial Hemp Association, Europe's foremost coalition of the industrial hemp-processing industry. He continues to sit on its board of directors today.Episode SummaryHempFlax was founded in 1993 by Ben Dronkers with the aim of restoring the age-old crop to its former glory and reviving the industrial hemp industry. In the process, HempFlax has grown from 140 hectares of industrial hemp fibre in 1994 to 2500 hectares in 2017, in 2020 they expect to cultivate 3500 hectares. Their cultivation takes place in the Netherlands, Germany and Romania with their factories located in Oude Pekela, Netherlands and Alba Iulia, Romania.HempFlax are currently providing industrial hemp for use in car production to BMW, Mercedes, Bugatti, Jaguar and Bentley.Mark's father was a hemp farmer so he grew up around the crop. Mark strengthened this knowledge through interning at the company in 2000. It was in 2007 when Ben asked Mark to rejoin the team.Mark is a board member for EIHA, who are lobbying in Brussels for the recognition of Hemp amongst other activities. In The Netherlands, industrial hemp is prohibited unless it is grown for fibre and seeds, leaves and flowers are not allowed to be harvested. Across the border in Germany, this is allowed.New applications for industrial hemp are constantly being developed, it has an incredible amount of uses.It can be used as a construction material for houses, insulation, car parts, scooters, furniture and reusable cups.It can also be used as animal bedding or litter which is completely safe for animals and humans due to its lack of additives and minimal processing.The hemp plant thrives in almost any climate, it grows very quickly with little maintenance. No chemicals are required to grow it as it is resistant to pests and diseases.It consumes little water per kilo of fibre, much less than cotton, whose cultivation can be extremely harmful to the environment.Hemp also stores carbon dioxide during its growth, which is great for balancing the C02 levels in the environment.40% of the worldwide carbon dioxide emission is caused by construction and heating and cooling buildings. Traditional Fibreglass insulation is difficult to work with, it can be harmful to the skin and even inhaled. Hemp fibre on the other hand is non toxic and uses 10x less energy in its production than Fibreglass.HempFlax are also working within Bioplastics, by combining

Brian Crombie speaks to Jim Ashton, President of Fiberglass Manufacture, who has developed an innovative sustainable better PPE booth, not jut a shield.

Join the boys this week for a raucous episode sure to make you life cry and CRINGE. Some jaw boning this week about billie eilish's bond song and whether or not it sucks, Shane gets rocked at the dog park, and Mack shares a horrific tale of exhaust wrapping. Later in talking trades the guys the guys start a new segment about the high falutin engineering tribe, the protests around the coastal gas link project as well as the rail blockade and devastation it has wrought on the Canadian economy and people, as well as the withdrawal of the Teck Frontier mine and the mounting costs and delays surrounding the TMX pipeline and the general unraveling of the Alberta economy. Be sure to send in your tool box/ bag pictures and jobsite art! Thanks for listening! As always get at us on our instagram or email if you have anything you want to have discussed on the show or if you just want to shoot us a line! Also if you want to send the guys a message be sure to check out the Speakpipe on the website click on the talk to us button in the bottom right of the screen! Show SponsorSensational Serena; Professional CompanionSocial Media:InstagramTwitterFacebookEmailMackKevinShaneBeer SponsorWinnipeg Brew Werks PilsShoutoutsJaredFurniture Solutions Winnipeg3 phase lifestyleMidnight IndustrialShow NotesStarbucksTeck frontierTMXCoastal gas link / lng canadaChinese populationIndia populationFastenal torque chartDave ayersPink whitneyNo time to die by Billie Eilish

It’s been a while since Todd & I have podcasted, so apologies for the slow return to form. It’s been a brutal few months, mainly as I have been on the new Netflix/BBC version of Dracula which has kept my hands red and my days long and busy.  Naturally, NDA’s prevent me from divulging what’s what but rest assured, fans of the Hammer style will enjoy the perfect casting of Danish actor Claes Bang in the lead role. Dave and Lou Elsey ran the Prosthetics department, and the small crew we had was kept busy. Makeup dept head Marcus Whitney and his crew did some amazing work and as it has been penned by the Sherlock team of Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss, you can be sure of some exciting storylines. Totally stoked to have been involved!   --------------- In this podcast, we chatted outside in Todd’s back yard about our endeavours over the previous couple of days, making ears. We had used epoxy and as I have used so much polyester resin with fibreglass over the years, talk fell mainly to comparing the two materials and the pros and cons of each. We covered: Polyester resin v Epoxy. Block moulds v Shell moulds. Mould closure - Bolted v strap/weight. Discussing the position of a clamp (centre for small mould) or multiple if larger moulds. Designing moulds to have flat, parallel clamping faces or indentations to retain straps so they don’t slide off. Blocks also to keep strap pulling taught. Size of moulds, what determines the best mould material and type? Moulds built to withstand the forces of repeated opening, closing, clamping etc. Why ‘Derry Girls’ may be the best thing on TV. Laying fibreglass over harsh angles and air bubbles. Heat issues on mould halves getting hot, can damage plastiline sculpt as well as warp. Keeping a logbook/record of size of item moulded, amounts of resin/cat used, temp and humidity, how much was left over/waste. Polyester resin used in construction so old school plasterers would use the fibreglass and so would know the material and make moulds with it, but not necessarily from prosthetic sympathy. Collapsible cores v flared out cores and why you’d go there. Plaster Gypsum in US v UK resin/marine industry. Below is a picture demonstrating one of the main issues I have with fibreglassing over keys. The raised bumps create a sharp angle which can cause air bubbles in certain moulding materials, such as epoxy an the glass matting that is often used. One lazy way I have started using nowadays is to fill the deepest recesses with a paste made up of a little of the laminating resin with either industrial talc or, Polyfibres/Urefil, a lightweight particulate which is used for just such a purpose. Picture below or on blog page http://www.learnmakeupeffects.com/colorado2019/ Rest assured the next podcast is coming up soon. We have a few in the can and I am editing again this week! As soon as I can, I’ll upload the finished item. Keep at it! Stuart

This episode is all about those wonderful plastic pigs that roam the earth.Some are intended to be super cheap, others are pursuing performance with extreme power to weight ratios. This weeks episode covers things as diverse as Corvette's and Reliant Robin's. We have Viper's and and Ferrari's and a whole array of stuff in between.Fibreglass is weird and wonderful stuff and deserves this loving tribute.

With the soul of a philosopher, the hands of an artist, the knowledge of a walking encyclopaedia, and the brain of an inventor and engineer fused into one, Mitchell Rae of Outer Island Surfboards is a creator of the highest order. While he wouldn’t take credit for it himself, spending time with this well-respected shaper and artist is often like a visit an enlightened spiritual figure (clad in boardies instead of a flowing robe, of course) – you’ll leave feeling like you’ve had some deep, mystical knowledge opened up to you… Whether it be technical discussions on surfboard building and materials, or how to tread lightly on the earth and stay on the right side of karma, Mitchell always excels as a guide to a world of complex concepts.We always love chatting to him, and this podcast is no different. Prepare to have your mind expanded (and hopefully your quiver expanded with an Outer Island surfboard too…)Links at https://smorgasboarder.com.au/mitchell-rae-spirituality-surfboards/

Many homeowners know they want a lot of glass in their homes to enhance that indoor / outdoor connection, bring light and breezes into their home, and help it feel spacious. But do you know you could be making your home completely unsustainable in the process? That’s what this episode will help you avoid. SHOW NOTES: In this episode, I’m interviewing Tracey Gramlick. Tracey is Executive Director and CEO of the Australian Window Association (or AWA). Tracey Gramlick has a background in engineering, a Masters of Business Administration in Technology Management and over 30 years of expertise in various fenestration products and façade design, technical, production, education, materials and marketing roles prior to her current position as Executive Director and CEO of the Australian Window Association. And what’s the AWA? Well, Tracey will tell us more about that - and please make sure you head to the show notes or blog for this episode as the resources we share there will be hugely useful if you’re renovating or building your home. And for the USA listeners, Tracey talks about the National Fenestration Rating Council - which is your equivalent resource when it comes to glass window and door selection. So listen into the interview for some fantastic tips, and then you can check out your relevant resources using the links in the show notes. Tracey shares some incredible tips, insider knowledge and mistakes to avoid when it comes to choosing glass windows and doors for your home. In knowing how to achieve energy efficiency, find a reputable window manufacturer, and really compare your choices so you know you’re making the right selection for your needs. And, she’s got some specific tips when it comes to selecting glass types and frame types, and also shares her expert opinion on whether double glazing is worth it. These are some of the things Tracey and I discuss: What is the Australian Window Association (AWA) - how long has it been around for, who does it represent, what is its role, how can it help homeowners? What do homeowners need to consider when it comes to selecting windows, and their energy efficiency? (frame type, glass type, climate, window size, manufacturer, mistakes they make in selections) The AWA has several online resources that can help homeowners when choosing windows - a series of pdf guides, plus some online search and rating systems. How can homeowners use these to help with making confident selections? Is double glazing worth it? How does a homeowner work this out and balance budget with energy efficiency? Frame types - aluminium vs timber vs steel vs uPVC vs Fibreglass … what is the best to use - overseas you see uPVC and fibreglass being used more regularly for example, but aluminium and timber seem most prominent here? When you take your time to research your selections carefully, get informed and work with reputable suppliers, the glass windows and doors in your home will not only help let in light and create a lovely feeling of spaciousness and indoor / outdoor connections, they’ll also enhance the performance and comfort of your home - AND how much energy and money it saves you over the long term. FOR RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS PODCAST, CLICK HERE  

Mad scientist, creator of all things weird and wonderful in foam and fibreglass and possibly one of the funniest blokes we’ve ever met - the man from Maroubra Neal Cameron. We’re sure you will have a laugh and thoroughly enjoy this interview that Dave describes as one of the most intriguing he has done since Smorgasboarder began.Links: https://smorgasboarder.com.au/neal-cameron-how-the-surf-industry-turned-to-sht/

Anna Ploszajski speaks to Hayley Loren, marine engineer at Scottish Power Renewables and YouTuber about fibreglass, or glass fibre-reinforced plastic if you want to get fancy. Find out more about Hayley on... her website: www.hayleyloren.com her Twitter: www.twitter.com/thehayleyloren her YouTube channel: www.youtube.com/channel/UCWAyEbDuh4NZewfIuRHCtIw Cover art by Scary Boots (@schrodingerskit) Music recorded by Cl!ve and mixed by Alex Lathbridge (@thermoflynamics)Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/handmade. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Podcast to a murdered son. Podcast to a murdered wife. Drinkers of all the wine in France. We are One Wine Review and servants to the God of getting wasted, Dionysus. And we shall do our review of Bromans. In this life or the next. (SPOILERS: We do it in this life). We find time to drink wine and are joined by German electro pop funk sensation DIGITAL RIP.

Missouri's magnificent Lake of the Ozarks is home to tens of thousands of recreational boats and the radio host the boaters listen to the most is Captain Bob May. This week: a new cruising boat hits the lake, electrical safety both on the dock and on board, and how to go about recycling old fibreglass.

Dan Davies is back on Unfinished Business this week to talk about what he’s learned in the five months since he switched from front-end development to user-experience design. We discuss how his agency is improving communication between designers and developers, his interview series about workflow and more and how he was once replaced by a fibreglass rhino. We have two excellent sponsors this week, Perch and a new sponsor Hover, the best place to buy and manage your domain names. Get 10% off your first purchase at Hover with the offer code unfinished.