Відео

Oh gosh, darn it would you just look at that?

Happy to help!

Possibly, but it’s just a thin layer and you should always be sanding before any top coats or stain, I’ve never had issues with stain.

Come again….?

I’d suggest sending the level to the manufacturer so they can do it properly

Send it back to the company! Stabilia has a lifetime warranty

You're welcome

All 3 parts are on my profile 🙏

I need more long stuff to put in them! The bottom is almost empty :/

Nope, these are all accurate facts

That doesn't matter at all. Flipping the level and comparing the readings is the key to checking if the level is accurate. You can do it on any surface as long as you are putting the level in the same exact place after flipping. Hope that helps.

@@jonlinden481 lack of properly level surfaces guarantees the tool will not be level and will not read level

@@SCARLETBIRDS That's right; as long as the bubble is the same distance from center in both orientations, you'll have your confirmation that the level is 'accurate'. It doesn't need to be level to check that. Plus, you'd need another level that you know is accurate to check if the surface you are using to check your level's accuracy is level, in the first place.

The idea is to make sure it is reading the same after flipping, rather than making sure it is level.

@@jonlinden481 ok and now as someone who calibrates their tools the reason you calibrate on a level surface that has been tested as level with a plumb bob for true 90 degrees is so you don't get false positives or negatives for example what if the door frame isn't straight but the tool says it is because you didn't check it with a plumb bob first? it's rare that it happens but i have had it happen and this is why i use proper calibration tools

Facts!

What if it's only slightly visible and you don't notice?

@@jonlinden481 then it's probably fine for most anything people would use a level on

That’s the mentality of someone who just settles for “close enough” always inspect for accuracy. 1/16 inch compounded can add up to quite a bit

@@CRCarpentryRemodeling Sure it CAN. I'm not advocating for it. I'm saying I've never seen anyone check for this before and never seen any failures caused by it. What are you doing at a scale requiring a level that large, that also demands that sort of precision?

@@outsider344 here’s a quick easy example siding courses clapboard. It’s pretty common to level off every couple of rows so if you’re working with a two-story house, you could be considerably off at the top.

Thanks

Anti kickback chuck? Or are you referring to the clutch? It is a great tool to use, but sometimes you need the full power to send it with a big drill bit

@@CRCarpentryRemodeling I meant the clutch yes. Lemme edit and correct that. Anti-kickback is way better

😂😂😂 my bad.. my bad. I’ll cool it with the product displays

@@CRCarpentryRemodeling 😂😭🤣😭😂

This is literally that…

Birthmark, I wish I had a cooler story though

@@CRCarpentryRemodeling Pretty dope birthmark tho.

Was going to say, you should have said it was a hickey. And never replied to anything about it again.

Not even the biggest one they make either 😳

Or he's really short

Thanks for watching!

Glad you enjoyed, Randy!

😂😂😂 oops!!

Yep, would love to see a true professional like you show me how it’s done.. can you link me your channel?

Thanks Kyle!

Thank you Matthew, and it was my pleasure 🫡

You’re most welcome Kathleen!