I just kind of guessed on what the coils/pick-up coil ohms read. I didn't write them down after i measured them. I don't know much about reading multi meters though, thats for sure. or cars for that mater. I just know my car won't start, and i need it to.
So here's a visual for those of you like me who can't imagine 2 tons of anything! By the way, I have an 8x14 run and it has about 4 inches of asphalt sand now. I thought I would get 6 inches and have some left over.Looks kind of like the sand at a lake beach in Ohio.o here's a visual for those of you like me who can't imagine 2 tons of anything! By the way, I have an 8x14 run and it has about 4 inches of asphalt sand now. I thought I would get 6 inches and have some left over.
A: A ton is not the same as a cubic yard. Materials such as stone, dense grade and often mason sand are frequently sold by the ton, which is a measure of weight. We sell our materials by the cubic yard, which is a measure of volume (how much space it takes up). The difference between a cubic yard and a ton of material varies depending upon how heavy the material is but a typical conversion for stone products is 1.35 tons per cubic yard. So if you have a quote for $10 / ton that would be the same as $13.50 / cubic yard.