Lol!

Especially if painting you still need to cover it, or needing to drill a hole in the same spot better a filler than breaking a drill bit

@@kristoffernordlund8392 Explain how aluminum is "highly toxic".

Typical tactic when someone can't provide evidence, since if the searcher doesn't find anything, you can just claim they don't know how to search. Clearly you are unfamiliar with the phrase, "Extraordinary claims require extraordinary proof".

@@lonniemcclure4538 if any aluminum dust gets in your lungs its highly toxic. aluminum in certain products can also cause irritation.

@@dakotaatv1238 Dust of any type, but especially metal, that actually makes it to one's lungs isn't healthy. That doesn't make it toxic (like lead or mercury). A toxic substance would not be used directly in contact with food (aluminum baking pans, aluminum foil, etc.).

If you mixed "wood dust" with epoxy resin instead, you would not have to worry about it.... and it works far better.

That vapor isnt great for you, however the “cyano” root in the term “cyanoacrylates” may give the idea that adhesives contain cyanide-a highly toxic compound. This assumption is incorrect.

@@RayoAtra You know what does though? Apple seeds and peach pits(among other fruits). Technically they contain amygdalin, which is converted into hydrogen cyanide when digested, but I digress.

@@Astromyxin don’t swallow them… problem solved.

@@Astromyxin you also have to swallow 200lbs of them to start getting toxic level… but I digress.😂

А если это под потолком??? Ты голову себе больше нальешь.думай как ты это исрпавишь

No one gets to almost a million subscribers with wooden dowels sir! it takes innovation and silence to reach new levels of...'Oh...cool'. heh

@@wayneious ok so he’s making a cool 20k a year doing stupid stuff on the internet spending 60 hours a week editing and coming up with new content. 1m subs on KZfaq is the new 50k

100% agree with you, however, in a pinch where one doesn't have a dowel, a saw, a cutoff saw, a hammer, sandpaper and some wood glue. I venture that all would agree, that super glue and tin foil are somewhat common items in the home.

I always keep a good supply of toothpicks in the shop -stick 'em in the hole to make it smaller ...

I've always used toothpicks. Works great in loose door hinges.

I was wondering when I would find this simple/original tip 👍

Or super glue and baking soda

Or wooden match sticks if you don’t have any toothpicks.

Yes, all these superglue-tip videos would work out crazy expensive where I live.

Ich würde um eine Stabileverbindung die aushärtet, Risse und Spalten im Holz füllt eher Holzmehl + Sekundenkleber nutzen. Holzmehl+ Holzleim klebt aber härtet nicht so stark aus und ist eher nur für feine Risse aber nicht für Spalten und auffüllen von großen Materiallücken im Holz geeignet.

오호.. 나무젓가락에 순간접착제 마무리 하면 최고일 듯. 저렇게 비스로 뭔가 다른걸 거치해도 될듯 싶고요.

What do you think, wood dowels grow on trees or something?

Aluminum only! But yeah, prob not the best repair advice out there, pretty sure sawdust and wood glue would be a stronger option in most cases

Super Glue or Crazy Glue. The chemical name is cyanoacrylate

Just regular super glue

Нет, там блок питания выдает заданный ток, например 0.1А. Я так удалял 5 светодиодов из 10, поочередно сгорали, один за другим. Оставшиеся работают долго.

Ну что вы! А фольгу куда девать?

Also note in the bulb trick. The first two attempts were in the second outlet of the strip. And when he got it to light up, he pressed down on the bulb, and the used then first outlet on the light up, i.e. rigged outlet to make that part.

@@jarack3256 Bro, it would be harder to rig an outlet... Just damage one led intentionally and then glue some foil onto it.. It's not like the trick itself is fake foil would work for that.. So sure he might not actually have had a damaged bulb to start with but i highly doubt he faked the outlet.. to much work :P

Isn't there an adaptor in the bottom of the bulb?

I agree with do not do this but in general but the small LEDs run off of 12 or 24V and there is a small transformer and rectifier in the base of the bulb. Still using aluminum foil for a conducter can be risky if you don't pay close attention to what your doing with it. FYI or for those who want to argue, aluminum is a better conductor than copper but it also has a much lower melting temperature. The oxide layer that forms also is not conductive so overtime the foil will break down from flexing from changes in current and will become less conductive. As it becomes less conductive it generates more heat which could lead to it burning. Probably not dangerous in this application but still worth awareness.

@@Sadenshard There isn't any transformer, i.e. no galvanic insulation from mains. And there is no need for that as you are not supposed to access the inner part of the circuit. There is a step-down converter that lowers the rectified DC voltage to something more adapted to the led voltage, and led are current driven. You have a floating DC voltage referenced to mains. So all in all you still have some dangerously high voltage in regards to ground on the "secondary" side where the leds are, but again it's not insulated from mains...

@@Sadenshard FYI the conductivity of aluminium is about 61% of that of copper.

Definitely not Mains voltage at the LEDs...

🧐 nice catch. Have you ever watched the fake restoration videos? The painted and dirt patinas are hilarious

Also a replacement bulb is like $3

@@he-mansuncle7661 Yeah. I see those thumbnails now and I start laughing.

Chemical reactions can generate heat but not enough to cause a fire

@@lua615 BS!

@@lua615 Tell that to my pile of oily rags!

@@ST2theEphen A man that knows the value of a good oily rag.👍

It makes the content creator look cool. Anything like this is wizardry to a Gen Z’er. who’s main goal is to consume gallons of energy drink while gaming all day