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Since these machines tend to be quite a bit more expensive than manual tile cutters, renting is a more economical option than buying. You can often rent a $500 saw for around $50 a day. Another benefit of renting as opposed to buying is that you'll have your pick of a wider range of models, making it easy to find just the right tool for your project. On most models, you can access the water reservoir by opening a hatch near the center of the saw table. Fill the reservoir to the indicator line, then close and lock the hatch. Some simpler models make use of an open reservoir tray directly underneath the saw table. These tend to be easier to fill and drain. It's alright to fill your wet saw's water reservoir with standard tap water. Cut lines drawn in marker will show up better on the face of the tile than those drawn in pencil. Check your measurements carefully before marking the tile, and use a straight edge to ensure that your lines are straight and precise. When you're done cutting, you can simply wipe off any remaining ink with a damp cloth. Most wet saws feature adjustable numbered guide plates that are situated perpendicularly to the blade. These plates are designed to hold the tile steady while you operate the saw. To change the position of the guide plate, pull the small end lever out, move the plate into the desired position along the built-in measuring guide, then push the lever in until it clicks to lock it in place. Always make sure the tile you're cutting is resting snugly against the guide plate. If there is any space between the tile and the edge of the plate, your cut may turn out crooked. If the model you're using doesn't have an adjustable guide plate, you'll need to line up the cut line you drew with the saw blade manually. Make sure it's oriented according to how you want to make your cut. If you're removing part of the vertical edge, you'll position the tile horizontally. If you're trimming the horizontal edge, you'll set it up vertically. In other words, your cut line should be positioned parallel to the saw blade. Flip the power switch on the front of the saw base and give the blade a moment to get up to speed. For best results, it should reach top velocity before you attempt to cut the tile. It's a good idea to put on a pair of safety glasses before you begin sawing to protect your eyes from any tile particles or water droplets that happen to go flying during the cutting process. As the blade spins, the water from the reservoir will be pulled upward, wetting the blade and making it possible to achieve clean, smooth cuts without damaging the delicate tile. Use gentle, steady pressure to push the sliding table toward the blade. The idea is to let the saw do the cutting at its own natural paceyou're just there to position the tile. Take your time and hold the tile steady with both hands as you work. To keep the tile from shifting, press it down into the surface of the saw table while pulling it back against the guide plate. Try not to apply too much pressure. Forcing the tile into the saw blade could cause it to crack, chip, or break completely. Be extremely careful to keep your hands clear of the saw blade at all times while it's in motion. It's far better to lose a piece of tile than a finger! Once you've made the necessary cuts to your tile, flip the power switch to the "Off" position. Wait 5-10 full seconds for the saw to stop spinning before removing your cut tile pieces or handling any other part of the machine. Failure to wait for the saw blade to come to a complete stop before reaching for the tile could result in serious injury. Don't forget to wipe off any last traces of your cut lines before installing the tile. As a final safety measure, pull the electrical cord out of the wall outlet. This will help prevent accidents while the saw is not in use.

summary: Rent a wet saw from your local home improvement center. Make sure the saw's water reservoir is full before you get started. Mark the tile where you want to cut it with a washable marker. Set the guide plate on the saw table to ensure a precise cut. Place the tile flat against the saw table with the glazed side up. Turn on the saw and allow it to run for 15-20 seconds. Feed the tile slowly into the saw blade. Turn off the saw and allow the blade to power down before removing the tile. Unplug the saw when you're finished using it.

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Cut the potato through the middle. Do not cut it lengthwise. You should end up with two roughly equal halves with a flat, circular base exposing the potatoes' flesh. This will be the bottom of your potato half. Fill a watertight glass or ceramic container with at least 1 inch (2.54 cm) of warm, fresh water. You want about half of your sweet potato sections to be submerged. Too little water may prevent them from sprouting, while too much could drown out the sprouts. The water should be at or just a little above room temperature. If the water is too hot, it could scald or hurt your sweet potato. Place the exposed flesh of your sweet potatoes down in the water. Try not to overcrowd the container. There should be a little more than a finger width's worth of distance between potatoes to allow the sprouts to grow. Once your sweet potatoes are set up, place the container in a warm area such as a window sill or near a heat vent. The ideal temperature is around 80 F (about 26.5 C) or slightly warmer. If you do not have a consistently warm area, consider investing in a heat lamp to keep your potatoes warm. You can buy one from most home improvement or gardening stores. Check the water levels for your sweet potatoes every day during the 2-3 month sprouting process. If you notice the water levels dropping in your potato container, top it off with some warm, fresh water. Do this only as necessary while your sprouts grow. The exact amount of time you will need to grow your sweet potatoes will depend on a number of factors. After around 2-3 months, though, they should be around 6 in (about 15.25 cm) tall with leaves and roots starting to grow. At this point, they are likely ready to transplant. Use a knife to carefully remove your slip from the sweet potato at the point where the slip meets the tuber. Try to save as much of the root system as you can. At this point, your sweet potato sprouts should be ready to grow.

summary: Use a sharp knife to cut your sweet potato in half. Fill a container with warm, fresh water. Place your sweet potatoes flesh-down in the water. Keep the container in a warm area. Top off the water regularly for 2-3 months. Allow your slips to grow until they are around 6 in (15.25 cm) tall. Remove your sprouts from the sweet potato.

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You will all of the items below to make a plastic bottle mosquito trap. Every item is easily found at your local grocery and hardware store. An empty, plastic 2 liter bottle A marker or pen A box cutter A tape measure 1/4 cup brown sugar 1-1 1/3 cup hot water 1 gram of yeast Measuring cup Tape (duct, scotch, or electrical are fine) You can heat up the water over the stove or in the microwave, whichever is more convenient. When the water begins to steam, it is hot enough for the trap.
summary: Gather your materials. Heat up 1-1 1/3 cup of hot water.