Perfect thank you man you just made the job easier:).? Richard Texas
@linditaballa262919 сағат бұрын
Does it cut ceramic tiles
@enduringcharm17 сағат бұрын
While they do make diamond blades for this tool, it's practical use would be limited to something like trimming an existing tile installation for plumbing access or whatever. If you are attempting to install new tile, you can use a wet saw for porcelain or ceramic tile or a tile cutter for thin ceramic tile. Some installers use diamond blades on grinders, but I would not recommend that due to the dust and poor cut control. If you are installing new tile and you want a precise, good looking job, rent or buy a wet saw.
@cujo724023 сағат бұрын
How many hours did you have on your ZT mower when you needed to replace those dampeners?
@enduringcharm22 сағат бұрын
I don't have a specific answer for you, but I think you'll find that the life of a dampener will depend on many things. The quality of the original component is one factor, the amount of turns and force used in those turns is another, and even things like ambient temperature during use could be a factor. The best approach is just to test the dampeners when you feel a change, or do it as part of your annual maintenance.
@shamrockfileКүн бұрын
Most helpful video. Not only did it describe my problem, it showed me how to fix it.
@albertrobinson6018Күн бұрын
This looks exactly like what I just opened up today on a 130 year old house. I'm pretty sure it's way above my pay grade or skill set but thank God for KZfaq
@enduringcharm22 сағат бұрын
If you have significant rot, then it's probably best to have an experienced carpenter take a look.
@justinwerner4711Күн бұрын
Unfortunately my old cartridge wasn't sticking out enough like yours, I decided to break it apart as you show anyway and just made it so much worse. Got a Taskrabbit Tasker coming in the morning. God I pray they can get it out!
@enduringcharm22 сағат бұрын
It can sometimes be a struggle to get out the pieces and perhaps somebody with more experience will approach the task with different technique. I suspect it will eventually break free, but worse case you can always just replace the whole valve.
@justinwerner471122 сағат бұрын
@@enduringcharm that's what I'm afraid of and that will require an actual plumber. Do have any clue what that might cost, if it comes to that? I'm in San Antonio, TX.
@enduringcharm17 сағат бұрын
If you need to replace the entire valve with a new one the cost will depend on many factors, including physical access to the valve, whether you have tile or a plastic/fiberglass surround, the type of pipes you have, and the labor and availability of plumbers in your area. You should be able to get a free estimate, though. Probably just the cartridge can be removed by somebody with a little more experience, I suspect.
@angelapesce5303Күн бұрын
Hi, what is your multi tool you used to cut out the wood?
@enduringcharmКүн бұрын
I have both a corded and cordless DeWalt multitool, although I rarely use the corded one anymore. Most of the major brands of multitools are very good, but I find the trigger style of the Dewalt to be useful. See this for more info: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jpufrM-byZPKhKM.htmlsi=ao23ZGUc51D1ihZz
@ConcretehardtКүн бұрын
Nice job!
@mim20462 күн бұрын
I agree with everything you did except for, how do you know the knife is just touching the underside of the wood if it doesn’t move at all? Are you going to use a feeler gauge or something? I hate the amount of time it takes to set the joint or knives as everyone else does. I just don’t know a surefire and simpler way of doing this. Usually, I will take my aluminum straight edge which is perfect and putting Mark on the straight edge and see how much it moves from the highest point forward and then do that to the backside and the front side of each night. I have not tried the magnetic trick yet even though I have it, so I guess that is going to be my next adventure to try to make this process quicker. I hate changing these knives so much that I am looking to sell my jointer I have now and purchase a helix head jointer instead.
@enduringcharm2 күн бұрын
The process can be a little fiddly, but even with my tired old eyes I can get nearly perfect to the scrap wood. Generally you go slightly too high and then back off for the final adjustment. I use my jointer mostly for edge joining so I don't need to change the blades that often. The helix thing has pluses and minuses--it may be more forgiving as far as keeping sharp edges available but the cost is nothing to sneeze at.
@mim20462 күн бұрын
@@enduringcharm completely agree. I fiddle with it for about an hour or two and I finally got it decent enough. I would like to sell the one I have now and buy a heal head, but it wouldn’t make sense unless I can get at least half what I paid for the one I have now which is a powermatic 6 inch long bed
@FukiFukamoto3 күн бұрын
Is it the same process for lighter wood?
@enduringcharm2 күн бұрын
Of course there are differences among wood species, and they will take stains or even clear finishes differently. That said, the basic process is the same. It may be trickier to get the color right on a lighter wood because you can't just cover up imperfections with a dark glaze. Practice on a scrap or on the inside of the cabinet or drawer where it doesn't show.
@mmm7m6723 күн бұрын
Thank you for the video God bless from a gma n tx. Appreciate it very much
@blacksquirrel40083 күн бұрын
You can tell you are a serious worker by all the blood stains on your shorts. Not going to let a flesh wound stop you.
@enduringcharm3 күн бұрын
Ha! I think that was actually red barn paint, but it isn't unusual that it would be blood, either.
@user-id3pc5we6g4 күн бұрын
Ya da man! So hard to find videos on how to darken rather than lighten
@glow99994 күн бұрын
What did you use to mount the stringers to the concrete floor (slab)?
@enduringcharm3 күн бұрын
One method is to fasten a pressure treated 2x to the concrete using tapcon screws or other fasteners, and then nail the stringers to that. This sleeper goes inside the stingers and is hidden. Another method is to use stainless metal connectors, like an angle bracket, also fastened in a similar manner (but with screws) to the sleepers.
@annie-bogdamachinery4 күн бұрын
Good job
@barxracerful6 күн бұрын
Just picked one up. Anxious to try it out
@Burritosarebetterthantacos6 күн бұрын
These PVC boards are crazy expensive. For my deck it would cost over $2k just for the material let alone the labor.
@enduringcharm5 күн бұрын
Yes, PVC along with many other materials, has increased dramatically in price in the last five years. It can be disheartening.
@doubledrats2356 күн бұрын
N.B.I only use my compressor occasionally so when I’m done I bleed the air and open the drain valve to remove any water. I don’t want corrosion in my tank that can cause a dangerous explosion someday.
@ronaldo198327 күн бұрын
I was gonna call the plumber because I have a couple of other small jobs to do in the house but when they quoted me $360 for just replacing the shower cartridge I almost had a small heart attack 😂 thank you for making this video. Mine is 11 years old and I’m sure it’s gonna be stuck. We have very heavy water in Texas.
@jimmycarter90997 күн бұрын
Order a new carb off line 15 20 dollars it comes with plastic
@richardturk71627 күн бұрын
Yanked the knob right off there. You are a little ham fisted maybe? The trick is once you set it don't mess with it. That way a lock isn't needed. I have had one of those for several years and its a great small compressor.
@enduringcharm7 күн бұрын
I'm just freakishly strong I guess!
@stokes87627 күн бұрын
'Didn't bugger up the blade' To me bugger up sounds like what we would hear in England and even then from way back like in the seventies before f up became prevalent🤣
@enduringcharm7 күн бұрын
That's pretty accurate!
@tcc4477 күн бұрын
I liked the video until very end when it's stated you only have to maintain pump by "cleaning it out every 4-5 years" I've had so many issues with my pumps.I've gone through 3 pumps in the last 2.5 years. The latest replacement cost $900 including service charge just to come out to house, "labor" and taxes. I'm sure the pump itself cost only $70-$80.
@enduringcharm7 күн бұрын
If you have a similar setup as in the video, then the pump should last significantly longer than that. And that kind of labor charge is outrageous. You need to find a different vendor.
@herro28837 күн бұрын
what a pain in the ass - nothing is easy !!!
@user-os8pr3tb1f7 күн бұрын
Wonderful, clear and concise demonstration of the 2 gallon unit- exactly the information I needed. I wanted to know if I could use the 2 gallon compressor for intermittent framing nailer/nail remover usage and I got my answer: yes, indeed. Thank you, thank you! for demonstrating usage and NOT ‘unboxing’.
@nedunonnyp7048 күн бұрын
I Bought these and they didn't Even Last 3 Weeks and The Screen Went Out. Needless to Say Readings Weren't Very Acurate.
@enduringcharm7 күн бұрын
Did you contact General for a repair/replacement?
@petermorgan53038 күн бұрын
Best repair video on this. I had same exact repair and this was spot on
@garrettpuckett89698 күн бұрын
Great video. Thanks
@chadjohnston39148 күн бұрын
I have no idea what you’re talking about laughing saying that it won’t drill. I drilled through much cement with this thing and I chiseled cement with it. It’s a great tool. Don’t be such a snob. You don’t always have to buy a brand-name and spend a bunch of money to get a good tool.
@enduringcharm8 күн бұрын
Wow, maybe cut back on the coffee? I wasn't being a snob--I still use the tool in my business, actually. When I said you wouldn't use this tool to drill, I meant you wouldn't use it to do precision drilling, such as anchors through tile for a bathroom shower door or even for concrete anchors to set deck post bases. For those sorts of things you should be using a smaller hammer drill, because the holes need to be properly sized to keep anchors in place and because excessive vibration will break surrounding finishes. For less precision drilling this HF tool has a rotary option and you could use it for opening up large holes through a foundation for through-pipes, for example.
@des330809 күн бұрын
I can't find the bags everywhere. Where did you buy them
@enduringcharm8 күн бұрын
They are available at Home Depot and you can find them online, such as on Amazon.
@user-tb8dq6hy1v9 күн бұрын
So when I do this I run into the problem of my slope of the and tread, riser going in at the bottom and tread going down at the end
@enduringcharm9 күн бұрын
I'm not sure I follow your question. Is it that your landing is on a slope? The landing is supposed to be flat even if it's just dirt, so you have to fix that.
@leahthigpen94819 күн бұрын
I love this! Great explanation. Thank you!!!
@_dakota_29810 күн бұрын
This tool also cuts small tress down and a great stump removal cuts tree roots with easy and fast.
@JaneSmith070910 күн бұрын
This was so helpful! Thank you so much!
@henrybialik833310 күн бұрын
I'm quite sure you want an up-cut bit (not down cut), so it removes the cuttings and pulls them out of the mortise.
@enduringcharm10 күн бұрын
It's more complicated than that. A down cut bit provides a cleaner cut at the surface, which is important for a mortise since that's where the fit should be tight. A downcut bit can also be more stable during a plunge cut. If you use an upcut bit, it will tend to pull the workpiece toward the router, which may be too grabby for precision plunge cutting and which may also make it more difficult to pull the workpiece back up when you are done cutting the mortise. The downcut bit will tend to push chips into the mortise, but those easily pop out when you are done.
@danishtahir960011 күн бұрын
Thanks alot sir
@elmerkerth387112 күн бұрын
I really like this video I mean it's matches my windows are perfect if I can do the job it would be great thank you for the video
@rogerbeaird332013 күн бұрын
Thanks for rhe ideas it helped me olan it out how to keep working with iur forcing yourself out if the roim unable to keep setting tiles especially soacing the tile to a third instead if halfing the tikes to keep ut fliwing and the grout lines from being humoed up cause the tiles are curved
@nevadadan411313 күн бұрын
Very well explained.... Ive watched many of these and this was the simplest explanation of them all. Thank you!!
@capnaris240613 күн бұрын
Great camera work! Only comment I have when I did this replacement was application of the grease. Did I put on to much? Too little? Put it somewhere I shouldn't have?
@enduringcharm13 күн бұрын
I wouldn't worry about too much grease. The danger would be not enough and the dry fit causes the rubber to tear or not seal.
@kennya516515 күн бұрын
Thank you, that's the exact information I was looking for.
@JoseOrtiz-zb7gq16 күн бұрын
Awesome
@kartencarter813516 күн бұрын
I just used a $15 cartridge puller. SO much easier. 😅 Maybe run water after removing, to chase out the broken rubber pieces out. 🚿 ❤
@enduringcharm16 күн бұрын
The commercial pullers can sometimes work, but not always. If the rubber gets dislodged it really won't matter. As far as running water to get the pieces out, that's a little risky. The water could easily run down the back of the wall and cause trouble.
@jorcole6816 күн бұрын
Cant seem to get pin back in to the bottom... Like WHY????
@enduringcharm16 күн бұрын
Possibly the pin is bent, or possibly you just need to wiggle it the right way to get it seated. Take a look at the bottom as you inert the clip and see if it is hanging up.
@timisraels-cg1yl17 сағат бұрын
Turn pin around and push cartridge in further
@bestblackoutvideos17 күн бұрын
What if the valve goes all the way to the left and all the way to the right ? On an older model valve furnace , ? , mine does ? does that mean it can be turned parallel either direction to be on ?
@enduringcharm16 күн бұрын
Yes, if the handle is parallel it is on, if the handle is perpendicular it is off. Presumably you have the nut on the opposite side and that should be re-tightened if you are leaving the valve in the off or on position.
@MattC-eo6ep17 күн бұрын
Thanks for the video! Glad you didn't fall into the tank head-first while pushing down the parts!!
@enduringcharm16 күн бұрын
Yes, that would have been a bad day!
@m3j_channel96517 күн бұрын
Excellent. Well done!
@lbmitchell177717 күн бұрын
I need to install lighting in my hot southern attic. What type of bulb would you reccoment that will not be effected by the hot and blow out due to temperatures over 100 deg. Thanks
@AncoraImparoPiper18 күн бұрын
Absolutely invaluable information. I've got an old house with clapboard ( here in Australia we call it weatherboard) and I am restoring it slowly. Thank you for sharing. Greatly appreciated. I will have to come back to this video often to refresh my memory as I progress with my restoration project. Totally agree with the need to do a final finger touch up with the caulk. It looks better and does push more caulk into the crack than a gun does based on my experience.
@Dancing_Alone_wRentals18 күн бұрын
Very few of the larger tools did I buy new. The radial arm saw was one. Sears in Westfarms Mall. A bunch of years later I kicked it to the curb and gave it away. I never really bonded with that saw.....Do they even sell them these days?
@enduringcharm18 күн бұрын
Radial Arm saws are not widely available new, I'm not even sure they are available at all. They have been replaced with double compound miter saws, among other modern tools.
@Dancing_Alone_wRentals18 күн бұрын
@@enduringcharm .....awh...heck...I can cut a compound mitre on a Boston hip roof with a left handed circular saw......while whistling Dixie, ( I need to run and edit.....Have a super evening)