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@@markbirkeland5643 Thanks for watching! Good luck with it, and all your DIY repairs!

Hi. Thanks for watching! I'm pretty sure the screws you're looking for are shown in FixIt006. Good luck with your DIY projects!

Thanks so much for watching and posting your very kind comment! I'm so glad to hear that your repair went well and things seem to be working for you! Thanks for subscribing, and good luck in your DIY efforts! Tell your friends about "Fix It With Cronk" :)

Thanks for watching! I'm glad it helped you! Good luck in all your DIY endeavors. :)

Hi, thanks for watching. The basic nitty-gritty work was not included so that the video length wasn't too excessive. Was there a specific item that you needed help with?

Hi, thanks for watching! No, actually, the driveway was put in over 20 years ago. We've tried to maintain the surface by keeping the cracks filled and developed this process which works for this DIYer. We did have it sprayed with hot asphalt to seal it after the cracks were filled. The contractor who did that recommended that application every three years, but commended us on our ingenuity in keeping the cracks filled the way we do!

Thanks for watching! Interesting - if the latch hook is not touching the switches, is the hook excessively worn, or, alternatively, are the switches loose? I'm not entirely sure, but with a little sleuthing, you should be able to discern why its not making contact. Good luck in your DIY projects!

Thanks for watching! After the tailpiece was replaced, there were no leaks and the funky smell was gone. I suspect a thorough cleaning was really what it needed, but cleaning doesn't always make for a good DIY video :). Good luck with your DIY projects!

Hey thanks for watching! Please be safe around that hot asphalt - it's pretty uncomfortable if it lands on you! Good luck in your DIY endeavors!

Thanks for watching! Hmm.... I didn't show that, and since it's done every three years, I'll probably want to do that the next time! Good luck in all your DIY endeavors!

Thanks for watching! You don't really have to smooth it out. Sometimes, I just go over it with a torch and melt it into the crack, which flows better and leaves a smooth finish. It's up to you; try some different ways and see what works for you. Good luck in all your DIY endeavors!

Thanks for watching! Be safe and good luck with your DIY repairs!

@@artriumph Thanks for watching. Hmmm... not sure about this one! Much as I hate to suggest it (as a DIY guy), you may need to decide whether it's more cost-effective to hire a repair specialist or get a new one. Good luck with your repairs!

Thanks for watching! Yes, this birdbath is pretty unique, and when the pan cracked, we were very sad, so we kept on trying until it held water again. It's not the prettiest, but it works - and the birds love it too! Good luck in your own DIY projects!

Thanks for watching! So glad it helped you. Good luck in your DIY projects, and please ask your friends to "Like" and "Subscribe" too! :)

Thanks for watching! So glad it helped you. Good luck in your DIY projects, and please ask your friends to "Like" and "Subscribe" too! :)

Hi, thanks for watching! You could probably use an old hot oil turkey cooker, for sure. Just realize that the tar will get on it and it might not be suitable for cooking turkey afterwards! The pea gravel idea for larger holes sounds practical as well. Good luck with your DIY repairs!

Thanks for watching! I'm also a university statistics & math professor, so I completely understand! Good luck with your DIY projects!

Cheat Sheets are nice. We had some tiny ones!

Thanks for watching! Good safety tip - Thank you! Good luck with your DIY projects!

Thanks for watching. In our case (yours may not be the same), we found that pulling the door open while it's running would not only stop it from running, but also blow the fuse, which is why I investigated the door switches. You may have an intermittent problem with one or more of the door switches, which are all interlocked with the unit. Good luck!

Thanks for watching! Most home stores (Lowe's, Home Depot, etc.) will carry brands like Sakrete, etc., but the mix is just called "mortar mix". You could get "sand mix" (which is a blend of Portland cement and sand), but mortar mix is what's used when you're mortaring block or bricks together. Good luck!

Thanks for watching! Usually you can find 'em along the side of the road when someone scraps their old one. A few bolts removed and you're good to go!

Thanks for watching! Good luck!

Thanks for watching! Next time I'll just leave the plastic on and melt it with the block! Thanks for the tip!

Great comment, and Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching! I'm glad you have benefited! Good luck in your DIY endeavors! :)

Thanks for watching; I'm really glad it helped you. Good luck in your DIY endeavors! :)

Thanks for watching; I'm really glad it helped you. Good luck in your DIY endeavors! :)

Hi thanks for watching. It seems odd to me that the microwave would short out that way. However, I'd check to be sure your circuit breaker is off at the panel and try it with a new bulb and fuses first, turn on the breaker and see if the microwave is still out. Good luck!

Hi, thanks for watching. Do you mean the rubber seal on the bottom of the sink where the tailpiece connects to the underside of the sink, or another rubber seal? Usually, these aren't glued, so using a putty knife or something similar can scrape it off so the new one can be installed. Good luck!

Hi, thanks for watching. I think I just looked up the switch model number in Amazon and obtained it there. Good luck!

Thanks for watching! Thanks for the kudos. Be safe in your DIY Projects!

Thanks for watching. Thanks for the comment, but all switches were replaced with identically-numbered switches and the unit has been functioning perfectly. Good luck with all your DIY repairs!

@@fixitwithcronk1074you put the wrong switch in. You put a normally open switch in when it should’ve been a normally closed. This was very very obvious.

I agree. I've viewed many sites and viewed switches that are NO and NC. The one switch he handled had a prong closer to the top. The other switch he handled had a prong closer to the bottom. Different switches. One NO; One NC. It was obvious!

Thanks for watching! Perhaps the switches are different for this model of microwave? As I said, this has been functioning properly since the repair. Good luck with all your DIY repairs!

​@@fixitwithcronk1074Thanks for taking the time to make the video, but literally @7:20 of the video the gunked up old switch is different from the one you put in. Same part number yes, but one is NO and the other is NC.

Thanks for watching! Congrats on making the repair. It certainly is an ego boost to be able to fix something like this! Good luck with all your DIY repairs!

@@fixitwithcronk1074 I am having a new problem now. Hope you can help me. After closing the door and setting the time, the microwave wont start after i press the START button. I am hearing clicking noise coming from behind the controls panel and the countdown timer starts but the microwave does not start. I have to try at least 5 to 6 times for it to work. Not sure whats going on. I replaced all the 3 door switches. MODEL JVM3160RF5SS

Thanks for watching! Congratulations on making the repair. Good luck with all your DIY Repairs!

Thanks for watching. Good luck with your DIY repairs!

Thanks for watching. Good tip! Good luck with your DIY repairs.

Thanks for watching. Yes, fixing these cracks is an annual battle. Good luck with your DIY repairs!

Thanks for watching. Yes, even with the new repair kit, ours still leaks when it's turned on, but not quite as much. I don't know what I expect for a 60-year old faucet, but I learned a lot when I took it apart and played with it. Sometimes you need some of the teflon paste in addition to the teflon tape - it gets into more nooks and crannies and helps keep those leaks minimized. Good luck with your DIY repairs!

Thanks for watching. Good tips! I was trying to do it "on the cheap" with tools and equipment I had already. I like the idea of the play sand though; as I do this at least once a year, it's a good tip. Good luck with your DIY repairs!

Thanks for watching! I'm glad it helped you - ours is still going strong! Good luck with your DIY repairs!

Thanks for watching. Yes, that's the trouble with us DIYers - sometimes in taking things apart, things get broken, but hopefully you were able to get the replacements you needed. Good luck with your DIY repairs!

Thanks for watching! I'm so glad it helped you! Good luck with your future DIY repairs!

Thanks for watching! You mean the switches were black from being burned out, or the plastic was black? The switch body could be any color plastic depending on the manufacturer. Good luck with your DIY repairs!

Thanks for watching! Good luck with your DIY repairs!

Hi, thanks for watching. Sorry for the late reply, but you might have some luck searching outside of Amazon or checking with a local appliance repair shop; sometimes they will sell the parts without the service. Good luck with your DIY Repairs!

Ouch! We have always worn leather gloves when doing this, and so far have managed to avoid burns - although the gloves aren't good for much else afterward! I hope your burn heals quickly! Thanks for watching!

I understand this is an old comment. I don’t think we should take your Advice maybe look at it as what not to do. The professionals were not born professional, They learned just like well, hopefully you did. Hot Hot Hot. Do not apply To yourself be careful.