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Barley

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Posts posted by Barley

  1. 4 hours ago, ezzra said:

    People post their need and want but almost always neglect to say where they are or how far are they willing to travel for said service or item...

    Very true. 

     

    I had the same thought a while after my first posting and regretted my omission. 

     

    I live close to the moat around the North Gate in Chiang Mai. 

     

    And I have a bike to travel. 

     

    I would also like to get an idea what other members paid for their ceramic bridge. 

  2. Hello,

    today my ceramic bridge fell out. One backside broke of, and I think it is beyond repair.

     

    It was a relatively standard 3 teeth bridge on my molars.

     

    Could you recommend me a dentist, that is a good craftsman and is patient - since my crowns/bridges are always very difficult to adjust due to my very tight bite?

     

    And of course I would also like to pay a fair price, and not a farang price.

     

    Thanks a lot for your help.

  3. Most places will charge you 200 THB for one. 

     

    After much searching I found one doctors office that did it for 100 THB 2 or 3 months ago. This is the place:

     

    คลินิกหมอจรัล
    053 327 251
    https://maps.app.goo.gl/epd4ggUVuahyqyoe9

     

    You do need one certificate for every license.

     

    I don't know if they can be copies or they need originals, in my case I asked the doctor's office for 2 certificates and paid 100 THB each, whereas at other places I would have to pay 400 THB total. 

  4. I was thinking about the same topic. 

     

    What I came up with as a solution was that a mortgage doesn't mean I will own the property but that I could force an emergency sale or auction in case of a default. 

     

    Then obviously the mortgage would be paid back to me first and all money on top of the mortgage would go to the owner. 

     

    I would think that would conform to Thai law of a farang not having ownership. 

     

    What do you guys think? 

  5. 10 minutes ago, worgeordie said:

    I have mine hidden in the ceiling , the biggest deterrent to your average

    burglar is time, they want to be in and out as quickly as possible, so you 

    make it as hard as possible for them to find valuables.

     

    I have 3 of those small hotel type safes bolted to the walls above the ceiling,

    in different places in the house, they have to look up there , why would they,

    but if they found one, they would need to find ladders, and the tools that most

    burglars carry with them ,would not be enough to detach them. I feel that's

    about as much as I can do, I leave a couple 1000 Bhat in plain sight, so hopefully

    they would just grab that and leave.

    Yes, decoy safes that are easy to find and a hidden real one are a very effective security measure. 

  6. These ratings are not internationally recognized but by country. In the United States f. e. by Underwriter Laboratory (UL). 

     

    The ratings by the labs differ widely between countries. 

     

    If you want a serious safe, I would recommend a safe of at least 200kg, 300 would be better. 

     

    Ceramic safes are lighter and more heat (fire & torch) resistant, but more expensive. 

     

    Concrete safes are heavier and cheaper. 

     

    Don't mind the torch ratings too much, since most professionals would use a Flex. 

     

    Combination and key (get a foldable & detachable one you can carry with you in a tiny leather pouch on your key ring) is the safest combo. 

     

     

  7. 37 minutes ago, OneMoreFarang said:

    The question is obviously also how much you would get from an insurance. I wouldn't be surprised if they have a calculation like: 28 year old bike = 2% of original value...

    Exactly, that's why I think increasing liability insurance on an old bike makes the most sense.

     

    Actually I find it pretty scary to ride around in Thailand without 3rd Party Property Damage (=property liability) insurance. If you hit an expensive car, that could really hurt your bank book.

    • Like 2
  8. Here is a very good primer on motorcycle insurance in Thailand:

    https://www.expatden.com/thailand/motorbike-insurance-thailand/

     

    This excerpt explains about covering opponents vehicle damage:

     

    3rd Party Property Damage: The whole idea of the 3rd Party Property Damage is similar to collision coverage but only covers the car of the opposing party. This is the selling point of Type 3 coverage because you’ll only need to fix your own motorcycle from the accident without having to worry on the opposing party.

     

    So basically instead of 3+ I only need Type 3 coverage. Unfortunately Roojai doesn't seem to offer Type 3, only 3+.

     

    So I wonder where else to look for Type 3 insurance.

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