Відео

Thank you for taking the time to watch the video, and I hope you get the rocking stopped.

It worked for me, but I still like the Lime-away better. You may have a little different mineral makeup than I do.

I'm having trouble visualizing exactly how it happened and I'm not familiar with purple mattresses. The metal bracket that ripped off; I guess that is the bracket that secures the rail to the bed post? If it's the kind that fits in a slot in the headboard, you can take a hammer and tap it up and out from below the bracket, then you can repair the rail and reattach it. Three cross supports is not enough, you should have at least twice that many. The middle rail/support should also have a leg positioned under it mid way between footboard and headboard. If you don't have one, it will sag in the middle and cause extra stress on the side rails. Hope this helps. Let me know how it turns out.

Does it remove enough rust and corrosion so that you don't need to use the wire brush or grinder? I think I found the one you're referring to on Amazon. Apparently it just uses regular dry sand, like play sand maybe?

No problem 👍 I think mine came with really sketchy instructions. That seems to be the case with everything you buy now.

This angle is tough to plot with your angle finder. You're trying to put molding around a right triangle. Even if you could cut the 67.5 degrees, it may still not come out right. To me, the easiest way to do this is to use the stick method shown at the 1min 50 sec mark in the video. When you have successfully done that, you would need to make a jig that would secure your molding at the correct position, and with the jig, you'll be making something like a 17 or 18 degree cut. I'd make several test cuts on scrap until you get it perfect. Thanks for youyr comment, I may have to make a video on this.

@@deerparkhomeshop2471 Thank you for getting back to me. I'll give it a try and let you know how it works out.

@@sharonshookup Yes, let me know.

@@deerparkhomeshop2471 I was able to get that 45 degree sharp angle. I took a 1X10 short board and cut one end at 45 degrees. I now used this board as my "straight edge" instead of the one on the saw bed. I clamped the board onto the saw bed with the 45 degree end facing the cutting slot. I then moved the saw towards the board and stopped at the 22.5 degree notch. I held the piece of molding against the board, making sure the molding would be fully cut by the saw. To cut the matching piece, I had to flip the board to the other side of the saw bed. Then I put them together and it measures a sharp 45 degree angle. (half of the 90 degree) I tried to put a photo up here but could only put it on my Facebook story.

@@sharonshookup That's good thinking. So you didn't have 50 cut the 67.5 deg. angle? I haven't been able to post a picture here, but you can post a link.

Appreciate. Thank you for watching!

I always run my gas completely out if I know I won't be using the machine for a while. When you're almost out of gas you can put a tablespoon of a fuel stablizer like Stabil "Storage" in the tank and when it runs out of gas, you'll protect the gas that remains in the carb.

@@deerparkhomeshop2471 can I ask, I watch a video said put stabilizer in gas cans when gas is fresh or buy ethenol free gas. I already have gas can filled but it's old gas? Can I use it? Then I see also pressure washer pump protector.. are both needed? also listened to small motor repair ppl who said never run unit without the handle engaged it will ruin the pump. I thought that's odd? 🤔 I live in Florida so I don't have to worry about freezing. I appreciate you thanks.

@@siestakeygirl1000 First, the pump protector is used to keep the residual water left in the pump from freezing and damaging the pump, so if it doesn't freeze where you live you don't need it. Second, my pressure washer manual also says not to let the unit idle, however I don't understand why this is the case. Of course, this means prolonged idling. When you pressure wash, you don't hold the handle down the whole time. Third, how old is your gas? If it's been sitting for a year or so I wouldn't use it. Gas will change colors if it is too old, so compare a sample to some fresh stuff. We have short winters here, so I have used gas in spring that is several months old.

@@siestakeygirl1000 One more thing. If I think that my gas may go bad, I pour it into my truck, and buy new for my lawn equipment.

I do too. Much more user friendly.

Not sure. I thin a cat would have to eat more than a cap full to be dangerous, butiIf you have pets, substitute baking soda for Boraxo. Many people swear by this formulae.

Glad it helped! Thanks for watching.

That is unacceptable if it's a new mower. Was it in a box like mine or was it pre-assembled?

@deerparkhomeshop2471 It was in the box new. I returned it and the new one works perfect so I may just got the one bad one.

@@michaelbondy-ud9jx Great. I'm glad they made it right.

Thank you! Appreciate you watching.

I used a set of stiff brushes specifically designed for a cordless drill. There is a link in the video description for them.

Yes, you can mend them. The problem is that mine are getting so old I have more patches than😀 hose.

Perhaps mine doesn't have such a vent. I followed the directions, but you know how that goes, they never include all the information.

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching!

Hope it works as good for you as it did for me. All of my cable ties are still holding tight.

it's 3/8" wide X 2" long. Not sure what gauge the coil is. I bought the strongest one they had.

Great! Hope it works out good for you.

You know, I used some off brand swivels from Walmart and they don't spin very well. You get what you pay for. Should have stuck with Eagle Claw. Also, I now use two swivels instead of one, and if the swivel you are using is too small, it won't turn as well.

And thank you for watching!

Yes. The manuals are always sketchy these days. When I do one of these tool profiles, I consider it my mission to adequately explain how to use it. Thanks for your comment.

Glad it helped and thanks for watching?

The Simpson should be a good one. I'd be interested to know if your maintenance fixes work.

Glad you enjoyed it. Appreciate you watching!

If the outside measures 1/2" OD, the ID will probably be between 3/8' and 1/4" depending on the wall thickness of the hose. Usually when you buy a hose rated at 1/2", that will be the actual ID. New hoses are more flexible and a 1/2" OD hose will probably stretch enough to accept a 3/8" barb. Mine were old and brittle, and the 1/4" plex tube worked much better. Thanks for your comment.

@@deerparkhomeshop2471 thank you for the information.

@@PhilipLMcAlary No problem!

Thank you, and thanks for watching?

It's called "Tite Chairs by Wonderlock'em". There's a link in the video description.

Thank you sir

@@essopsayed8549 No problem!

Since mine was pretty old, I didn't even think to contact Sentry. I may have gotten a free one too!

Glad it helped! Thanks for watching my video.

Hope it helps. Thanks for watching!

I haven't seen the cotton ball technique. I guess they saturated the balls with a sugar/boraxo solution?

@@deerparkhomeshop2471 yes! I put several in a jar with the lid and I switched them out. I sent my sister your video! thanks again!

@@annw-fitz4412 Thank you and appreciate the headsu p about the cotton balls. I may try that next time.

I have to apologize. I responded over a week ago, but I must not have clicked the send button. To answer your question, I don't see a problem with the torpedo baffles, as long as the bottom rim is 60" from the ground. That's how high a squirrel can jump and they are very good at figuring things out. A running start and a jump is all it takes for baffles positioned to close to the ground. I'm not sure how effective they are if you position them over the top of your feeder though, like when the feeder hangs from a tree or overhead support. Good thinking on the epoxy!

I did about 60 feet of fence, and it took a little over two weeks, but remember, I was filming a video at as I painted, so set up, takes, retakes, and etc. caused it to take a lot longer than it normally would. Thanks for watching!

Glad it was helpful. I have a couple more I need to pull out, but I'm going to do it in the fall.

Don't blame you!

So I guess you are having problems with yours? How long have you had it?

So far so good. There is no visible rust and no "sign of rust growing under the paint, but I wouldn't anticipate that for, hopefully, another 10 years.

@@deerparkhomeshop2471 how many years do you roughly think it will last

@@simpatico.official I'm hoping for 15+ years.

Good luck and thanks for watching! My apologies though, I somehow missed your comment.

Glad you liked it and ! appreciate you watching!

Accent? I don't have an accent!😇😇😇 (Actually, Deer Park, Texas) Thanks for watching.

Thank you! BK's Friend is one of our favorite cleaners. Very versatile.

Sounds like a good deal.

I'm glad you enjoyed it, and thanks for watching!

I used an 6" fine tooth metal blade to cut through the nails. If you're cutting through bthe timber itself, an 8" standard wood blade works fine.

It does have some really effective attachments. I thought it was a pretty good value for $400.00.

Glad it worked for you! The nice thing about using the cable ties is that it is reversible.

I've never done that or seen it done, but that doesn't mean it can't be done. I think rubber hose might burn before it melts, but it might work with plastic hose. If you try it, let me know how it turns out.