depends on how big the wall is would help if you were more specific
I would figure around $5k depending on the size and type of wall.
I just got a quote this week from a professional contractor on tearing down 2 load-bearing walls in my new home. He said he would do 1 wall for $3600, and the 2nd wall for an additional $2600. Hope this helps!
If the wall is load bearing or you are not sure if it is load bearing I would definately hire a professional. If you are sure the wall is not load bearing and you have some basic carpenters skills this should be a manageable job for a homeowner.
Yes, I tore out a wall between two small bedrooms in my apartment. You must make certain to get professional advice if you decide to tear down walls. If you tear down a load bearing wall you will be in for costly repairs.
Some synonyms are- carrying "Three wise men came bearing gifts."- deportment "Her bearing was as a ballet dancer."- direction "He took his bearing from his pocket compass."- supporting rollers "The wheels contained twelve ball bearings."- coming toward "The monster was bearing down on him."- applying weight "He watched the mechanic bearing down on the torque wrench."
If you uave a can of grease,you can put the bearing down in that and work it around in the grease.Then make sure there is enough grease in the hub,where the bearing came out of.
A bad throw out bearing will make noise when the clutch pedal is pushed down.
The wall demolition is not the big cost. It is relocating things inside (HVAC ducts, plumbing, wiring) then matching the existing flooring, ceiling, molding and trim. So each situation is different.
A complete, professional set-up shouldn't cost more than $35-40. A saddle shouldn't be more than $10 or so. But you can get a professional to do it all for you, sand it down, and get the intonation adjusted for maybe $30 more. Do that instead. You'll be much happier with the results.
Fluke scopemeters cost anywhere between 2,000 dollars and 10,000 dollars. There are however very advanced professional models which can cost much more. There is not very much mark down for used meters.
Load bearing breaks down your bone which causes more bone to be built.
The perfect wheel has zero offset. That is, the surface of the wheel bolted to the hub is equidistant from both the interior and exterior edges of the wheel. The greater the offset from " zero", the less "linear the load is on the wheel bearing. Instead of pressing down at 90 degrees to the bearing, the weight is now preloaded to the side of the bearing center line. This causes un-natural wear on the bearing, which can cut down the bearing life by a significant amount. Big Torquer
Bad or improperly installed throw out bearing? broken throw out bearing fork? hydraulic? bad slave cylinder?