Apologies This one should work. http://www.diy-boat.com/index.php?option=com_wrapper&Itemid=183&p=941 Here's the intro I received by mail: Dear Reader: As you know, DIY Boat Owner has been improving its website -- and part of that is the new Solutions Center, a place you can go to get your questions answered at no cost. Want to know what your engine exhaust can tell you? Learn to check batteries with a hydrometer? How to add a hot water shower to your boat for about $20? The Solution Center provides answers. Using the feature is easy. You can type in a topic and search, or click on one of our tags to bring up articles. Click on the "cleaning" tag, for example, and there are 23 entries to read. We have about 100 articles and tips up now, and we are adding new material every day -- the goal is 500 items in coming weeks, all available free. This newsletter will highlight some of the latest items each week, which you can see below. As always, we hope it helps. Thanks, Glen Justice, Editor DIY Boat Owner P.S.: If there's something you want to read, please let us know. We probably have it in the archive and can get it up on the website.To Understand Bolts, Read the Hashes Hash marks are short dashes cast in a radial pattern on a bolt head to designate the grade. Learn what they mean and you'll know what you are working with -- and what to look for when you buy. MORELearn to Use a Moisture Meter Moisture meters are generally considered tools for professional surveyors, but owners looking for a non-invasive way to spot delamination and wet core materials early can learn to use one, with a little practice. MOREBasic Marine Wiring Marine electrical wiring has advanced from the realm of professionals to a mainstream practice. Nowadays, you can purchase all the required tools and ABYC recommended wire, connections and other components from any well-stocked marine retailer. An investment of less than $100 can buy you basic tools, including a quality wire stripper, crimper and Cheers, Garrett