Відео

Thanks, but I like the fish, and I like easy upkeep. Not crazy about plants. The fish are healthy so I'm happy.

@ellesnyder942 it's not a lot of upkeep once the ball is rolling, but the startup cost is more I admit that. The planted tank will cycle and take care of itself, so you really will only need water changes. You could get little shrimps or snails too :) Think about it, you will do good!

@@jamesb5838 This tank couldn't be easier to keep up. It takes me maybe 5 minutes tops to siphon out 1/3 - 1/2 of the water, rinse the filter, wipe the inside of the plastic and refill the tank. I've had it as is since I got it 10 months ago, and the previous owner had it this way for at least 2 years. I don't see any benefit in making this tank more complex than it needs to be. I appreciate seeing aquariums that people enjoy putting that kind of effort into, but I am not into that. I know shrimp have their fans, but they're a bit too much like bugs to me.

Totally don't want them to breed. That's why his buddy's a boy and different type. No real plants...I keep it easy to siphon the bottom using river rock. I take out the plants when I siphon it.

On previous mattresses I'd put a 3/4" piece of plywood between the mattress and the box spring which helped some but the damage is usually in the thin foam that is on the backside of the top cover. In this video, I removed the waffle layer from the back of the cover which worked well until now. I recently removed the remaining thin layer on the back of the cover and again was fine. If you want it a little cushier you can always buy a mattress topper and put in on top or under the top cover. It will work for a while but eventually crush down too. My previous mattress what a low end Sealy and it began to slump within the first month.

could be your paper was wrong side up.

Hi- Mine does not have an ignitor. I buy a bag of starter that is treated wood shavings. I put a small bit of pellets in the firepot, a small amount of starter shavings, more pellets, some more shavings and light it. You turn the stove on and push the start button and as it heats up the thermostat will trigger the room fan to kick on. I prefer the treated shavings starter to the gel.

@@ellesnyder942 Elle, you were literally more help than the "professional" I had come over yesterday. Charged me 100 bucks to tell me he didn't know what to do. Thank you so much for this video. I couldn't find much info on this stove at all. Now it's working great and I couldn't be happier. Thank you again!!!

@@jacobburke2506 I'm glad to have helped. You can't imagine how much I spent onalleged pro's who 1: never fully cleaned the unit 2: mis-diagnosed the problem, almost causing me to replace it unnecessarily. I suggest you request your money back (as I did) from the last pro who couldn't tell you how to start your stove. If he refuses, threaten a complaint to your state attorney General's office, and a negative internet review.

@@jacobburke2506 I have one more bit of information that may be helpful to you at some point. If you find that no matter how you adjust the knobs you end up with too many pellets to the point they overflow the fire pot- read on. Both the room fan and the flame adjustment knobs will have an effect on the rate the auger feeds the pellets. If all adjustments fail to help, there is a place to adjust the rate of feed. When facing the unit, open the panel on the right side (where your adjustment knobs etc are located. On the inside of that panel, on the backside of where all those knobs are is the pc board. On that board, in the lower left corner, is a round thing with some numbers on it and a wedge shaped section in silver (the rest is black.) If you turn it counter clockwise it will slow the feed down, if you turn it clockwise it will speed it up. I slowed mine from about a 4 o'clock position to a 2.5 position. I am just now testing it out and it seems to be helping. NOTE: When i got my fan repaired he used a larger capacitor so mine may have speeded up causing that issue but all the same, it's good to know you can slow it or speed it up if necessary. This adjustment is made at the factory.

I will post a picture later yes it has a scraper tool that the end of it attaches to a long rod and You use it to clean the compartment behind the firebox and that opening to that compartment is hidden behind a plate On the left side of the stove when you look at it from the front.

@@ellesnyder942 Thank you, any pictures you could share of that or the channels that you reference that need to be cleaned would really help me out. Bought a house and inherited one of these stoves and trying to understand how it works and how to take care of it. Thank you again!

@@ellesnyder942 Also, one followup question to my others is where should the top baffles be when the stove is burning because it has some guides but the previous owner put them to the middle to protect the middle tubes but that doesn’t seem right. Any picture of this would help.

@@jwagne2671 hi, I took pics but can't post them here. I will post them on my Facebook page as Elle Snyder, currently has my photo with my bicycle and red truck behind me. The link is below. Very detailed with photos and the last 3 are from the manual.

Here you go: m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=pfbid0pMG7xHFR3YmkiLoDVmQoLbVUzV4o1J1hqn6opfzbRmzqb5gLcaMcmSxNoEvT8AGjl&id=100001594830943&sfnsn=mo&mibextid=VhDh1V

Hi, check in the description for info on what was done. The sad end is that after the last mechanic replaced the switch, it started doing it the next time I tried it. Tired of dealing with it, it's just been parked in the shed. I live near the ocean and have come to believe the salt air is the culprit. It's always parked inside but the air can still affect it.

Scooterwest.com is a good parts source.

Hi- Had a mechanic friend have a look at it. Once again it appears that the ignition switch just needed cleaning. It is working fine again. I live about 2 miles from the ocean and am sure that is what is causing the problem.

I assume you are small at that weight. You'd expect to have less impact but I think maybe that instead of the weight being spread out over a larger area it is more concentrated in one spot that it affects the mattress more. I'm 5'2" and think I make more impact on the mattress than my 5'10" husband.

And they de-volved mattresses so most are no longer flipable so you have to buy them even sooner than before. No difference between cutting or pulling a thread- you still end up with an open mattress. With a sheet on it, it doesn't matter.

I've seen the video of pulling the thread but didn't have the patience to find it. Doesn't make any difference - once it's open it's open. Only the outer layer was cut, no foam damaged. The previous owner had gone thru several mattresses and supposedly only used this one for 6 months. It had pretty significant slumps. Once i removed most of the padding on the underside of the top cover, it was fine until about a month ago when I started having a lot of pain again. I removed the last of the padding from the back of the cover and it was fine again. It is insane that they can charge more than a few hundred dollars once you see what's inside of the mattress.

I would assume so. It's still a fax either way.

This demo was part of a training weekend for school bus drivers of oregon.

We bought it at Jerry's Home Improvement, Eugene OR.

The stove was cleaned by "professionals'' annually but none ever cleaned here or the channels leading from the firebox to the area behind it. Also, when it was installed, the put the incorrect cap on the chimney, which would cause water to drip down the pipe.

@@ellesnyder942 Your burning wrong stuff

@@omikredarhcs8221 not at all.

@Michael's Productions I have an electronic controlled one.

@Michael's Productions mine is controlled by room temp,

ua-cam.com/video/T1Fkq7XUMvc/v-deo.html

😄

@@ellesnyder942 😁😁

The guy was dead before they were ever exposed.

I pay a yearly fee for magicjack phone line. The fax uses that phone line.

Uh, yeah...check the title. Of course if you have a regular landline you could hook up to that.

@@ellesnyder942 k thanks bc I thought the phone line had to be activated to use it lol

@@theriseoftony if you're going to use magicJack then it has to be activated. if you want to hook it up to just a landline then the landline has to be activated. if you have magicJack activated then you do not need to have your landline activated

I have had no problems with it.

idk lol now there 5

Thanks! That is exactly why I made this video. I had the same problem.

Thanks.

Jjgy

Thank you for the compliment. We found they were just too big for him. Too bad...he got bit on the foot by a fire ant a few days ago ... he could have used them

No idea what that means but if you're saying I should get rid of it, that would be stupid since it has been fixed by a local mechaic (as stated in the additional facts below the video.)

@@ellesnyder942 the key has a chip in it. The key communicates with the cdi via a transponder. This allows the bike to start. There could be a connection issue in the electrical part that connects to the key barrel. From there it feeds directly into your cdi. Also the transponder is connected to cdi as well this acts as an antenna to allow the key to speak with cdi in order for it to start. The harness connection could be loose as well.

@@tashagolden7748 it needed a new ignition switch. Milwaukee Vespa pulled it and cleaned it and then added an unnecessary o ring which accounted for the stiffness. I found a local mechanic who fixed it properly. All that is in additional info under the video.

How long have you had it? Ours worked fine until about 10 years old - then we lived with the glitches for 2 years until we could get it fixed. Still working fine. The repairman looked at the parts that he replaced and said they were much more heavy duty than the ones being made in years since ours was. Update Dec 2021: Still working like a charm.

Elle scooter It was installed in 2008 and started having issues about 2010. The last technician was much more thorough than his predecessors and took the entire cooktop apart and tested each component. He mentioned a line filter would help so I installed a whole home unit and it has reduced the frequency of this problem to about once a year. The components do look robustly built but the electronics are very poor at handling fluctuations in line voltage.

@@JayBrockway About a year ago we replaced our rusting outdoor electrical box, at which time we had a whole house surge protector and a generator outlet added. That surge protector gives us peace of mind for all appliances. Storms often result in blown neighborhood transformers here.

bk gardner I found a local mechanic who can work on anything. It turned out that the Milwaukee Vespa mechanic added an extra spacer to the assembly resulting in the difficulty in turning the key. I'd have to check my files but I think did have the ignition replaced after this video.

+ledades We tend to wear rubber soled shoes- athletic and hushpuppies- so sound has never been an issue. The grey one has an attached pad- the Shaw (seen thru the doorway) has a seperate underlayment of "Silent Step". I can't say we've noticed a difference between the two, however our home is a single story manufactured home. We recently bought a 5'x7' rug for it to and a pair of curtains to make it more like a den. I'll have to update with new shots.

+XDM50 Thanx Duane- it's still unfolding. Just ordered an area rug for it.

+XDM50 yes- it went this summer. thanx.