Sorry to be so off topic but does anyone know of a tool to get back into an Instagram account..? I somehow lost the account password. I would appreciate any tricks you can offer me

@Ares Coleman Instablaster :)

@Ronnie Aarav thanks for your reply. I got to the site through google and im in the hacking process atm. Takes a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.

@Ronnie Aarav it worked and I finally got access to my account again. I am so happy! Thank you so much you saved my account!

@Ares Coleman no problem :D

Dan Faviere ok

My WhatsApp +923036386033 From Multan Pakistan

Hello Robert, My KZfaq page has all my videos. There are a few more on conduit bending there.

U could try bending from the star when u do that u have to bend the other direction also when u measure for second bend put the bender handle flat against the 90s outside and use it as a straight edge to measure. Make sure the 90 is a true 90 first. My guess is u probably bent the pipe from the wrong end to be 7inch off or u deducted when u shouldnt have. When u use the star u dont subtract any.

+Eletricista dila elctrical supplier where you buy your pipe should sell the benders.

+Jordan Richey The pipe does not grow, but because of the 10" height of bend and 52.5 " from back of bend to the end, it gives the impression that the pipe grew 2.5 inches This is because of the radius of the bend allows to you gain 2.5 inches. each bender will have a gain. the half inch bend in this video has a 2.5" gain. hope that helps.

+Jordan Richey don't get confused because both measurements share the same radius. you didn't actually lengthen the pipe.

+Jordan Richey During the bend the pipe probably got stretched a tad into the radius. If you tried to bend a pipe that was (not ductile) (meaning it can not be bent) it would break and their would be no bend. I could be wrong this is just my theory. Something to think about as it makes sense. Remember math, science, and property of materials. Have a nice day.

It's caked take up. The two 90$ don't actually equal the over length of the conduit. It allows you to make some 90$ with conduits that are seemingly to short if its within a very narrow range.

guys and gals, it is a 5 inch use of pipe in the bend. 2.5 inch will deduct from the tail length and 2.5 inch is gained toward the turn or stub. Just do not over think this. The 10 inch stub distance from outer side of that horizontal pipe will measure 10 inches to the box it is turned up to. (with this 1/2 inch emt bender, bend from 5 inch mark at the arrow of the hook on bender. This will turn to 90% when fully bent, its heel rolling all the way down to the pipe.) The 5 inches from that beginning mark plus the 5 inch gain from that 90% bend gives you a height of 10 inches to that box. The length remaining in the tail will have lost half of that bend in length. IE. 2 1/2 inches in this case of a 1/2 inch 90. EXAMPLE: if you are using a 3/4 bender for the same 90 stub, you will lose 3 inches from the length in the tail after the bend is made. Because a 3/4 inch bender takes 6 inches for that 90% bend. But with the 6 inch accounted for the turn in a 90 stub, you would start the bend at 4 inch mark with arrow at the hook to get a 10 inch high stub! Just as a 1 inch 90 takes 8 inches, you would bend from mark at 2 inch to start the bend. Hence the 8 inch of height for bend and the 2 iches will get your stub to 10 inches high overall. And 4 inches will be taken from the length of tail with a 1 inch scenario. The 2",4", 5" marks to bend a stub at 10 inches is relative to the size of pipe you are bending! That TAIL length crap is not important. Don't get to fancy with the tail. Put on a coupler and extend your run after the bend.