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2. How to use a tension rod to make cute storage space ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/curtain-tension-rod...

   Have a spare tension rod on hand? You're halfway to doing this clever storage hack. ... Adjustable Length Tension Curtain Rod (24" to 36") $16 at Amazon. ... 20 of the best Walmart deal to shop ...

3. Here's Proof the Viral Christmas Garland Hack Taking Over ...

   www.aol.com/heres-proof-viral-christmas-garland...

   See what bloggers and decorators have to say about TikTok's viral Christmas garland hack that uses shower curtain tension rods. Hint: It's incredibly easy.

4. 10 genius products to make your groceries last longer (and ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/products-make-groceries...

   Silicone Food Huggers (set of 5) If you find yourself frequently needing to store half-sliced fruits and vegetables, these silicone food huggers are a smart storage solution that'll make your life ...

5. Tensioner - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tensioner

   Overhead electrical wires may be kept in tension by springs or weights. Conveyor belts; Chair lift and gondola lift cables; Certain wood trusses, such as the beam tensioner truss picture below. [5] [6] Fencing made of wire, such as electric fences, barbed-wire fences, and chainlink fences often include tensioning devices to keep them taut.

6. Truss rod - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Truss_rod

   Truss rods are frequently made out of steel, though graphite and other materials are sometimes used.. The truss rod can be adjusted to compensate for expansion or contraction in the neck wood due to changes in humidity or temperature, or to compensate for changes in the tension of the strings (the thicker the guitar string, the higher its tension when tuned to correct pitch) or using different ...

7. Balanced-arm lamp - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balanced-arm_lamp

   Springs can be located on the mechanical equivalent of the forearm or the upper arm, or both, as well as nearer to the base. Some lamps use tension springs, and others use compression springs. The adjacent image shows (left to right) a compression spring at rest, then under load, followed by a tension spring at rest, and then under load.