Відео

Goof Off is an excellent idea, I just couldn't find any. Acetone can be dangerous, but it serves this purpose if you don't have anything else 👍

This is what worked best for me in this situation. And, still, no problems with my drill machine, works just fine 🙂

You are welcome 🙏👍

Nice work! Now you have one more way to get at it when you’re hungry! 👍👍

You are welcome - no idea about the accent, I’m trying to improve that 🤷‍♂️

You are welcome 👍👍

A cut part of the LED strip you can power if you connect it to the little black adapter with the plug on it (you should get this together with your LED strip once you buy it). But, you also have to cut that adapter at the first cutting line closest to the adapter and then connect it to your desired LED strip. Hope this helps 👍

@ thank youu

@Hirothebestever You are welcome 🙏👍

The world is full of people that you simply can not understand! Never mind, I just moved on 😁 Thank you for your kind words! These types of comments keep pushing us forward 🙂 Thx for the sub and I wish you all the best 🙏👍💪

Glad you liked it! Thx for the comment 👍👍

It’s ok, I recommend first plugging it in the wall outlet and then connecting your phone/laptop to the charger. This way you reduce the chances of anything happening to your device 👍

@rookie.handyman tysm!🤗

@j4ywonie You are welcome 👍👍

Thank you for your comment! Yes, I have seen Silver Cymbal's video, and it’s a great one-definitely inspired me to share my own take on the idea. In this video, I wanted to show how I’ve personally used this trick in my own scenarios, which I thought might resonate with my audience (I'm a superintendent in my building and I have changed a lot of overhead lights so I know how hard it is when you drop your screws). I truly appreciate your feedback and for taking the time to watch! 👍

If it's hidden, it's a little bit harder to see it. Try to use a magnet if you have any, the back of the speaker works pretty nicely.

@rookie.handyman I'm going to leave it til the spring 😂

That will work also 😁😂😂

I agree, the flashlight won't help you a lot outdoors, but magnets for sure will. It comes down to making the easiest solution (and the most portable also). Thank you for your insights and I hope you end up making one solution that works best for you. 👍

Yes, Aura Lighting Strips are incredibly flexible, capable of bending, twisting, and curving around any surface. But, they are encased in a durable silicone housing, so it can be hard to bend then in exact 90 degrees, but I’m sure you can bend them by your needs 👍

@ Awesome! Thanks for the help and quick reply haha

@ You are welcome 👍

Great point for the brush, you get two birds with one one stone - you found your screw and you also clean your workplace 🙂👍👍

But this method will make you a new hole if you do it carefully 😁 - but yeah, maybe better to take it to a professional 👍

@ yes of course this method does look Reliable, but I’m obviously anxious about trying it

@PjazYT If you have an old belt, try it a couple of times there to perfect the technique, once you are sure you can make a great hole from the first time, do it on your new belt 👍👍

I know that feeling very well 🤣 I also have one very thick hairy rug in one room - it's like a black hole, whatever goes into it you can't find it (or maybe the dog finds it before me 🤔🤔)

@@rookie.handyman lol I swear, most things when you drop them, they vanish from existence until it's inconvenient.

@DragoNate Right, you find them easily when you don’t need them anymore 😤

@@rookie.handyman 💯

What is a magnetic sweeper? Just some mechanical tool - handle with the magnet on it? Thx for this idea 👍

​@@rookie.handyman It is a large bar magnet on wheels and operates like a push broom. I tried posting more information but UA-cam blocks it.

It is a large bar magnet on wheels and operates like a push broom but for metal stuff.

@ Got it, nice 👍 This is very handy when you have a lot of pieces to pick up. I remember when I used to drop screw boxes on the floor as a kid, the worst job was to pick everything back up in the boxes 🤣🤣

Now that's an excellent tip, thank you 🙏👍

This was the easiest way to emphasize that they can cause damage. If you have ever run your car tire over a sharp screw, then you know that 99% of the time, the screw ends up in the tire, whether it was upwards or lying on the floor it doesn't matter, it just rolls with the tire and it gets stuck in there. Unfortunately, this is my experience with screws and tires 🤣

That actually never crossed my mind, a very good idea, thank you good sir 🙏👍

Yes, you can buy these too for about $40. They are called "Magnetic Sweepers"

I can guess that there were a lot of small pieces in the radio and instrument shop 😁 Glad you have figured out an easy way to find them 👍👍

If it's a bigger screw, yes, I agree you can track it while it's falling down and you can probably see where it ends. But in my case, with these small overhead light screws, it's already somewhere on the ground while I turn my head down, and being on the ladder, I sure do avoid any sudden mover (like trying to catch it mid-air) That is an excellent tip, trying to catch it or looking at it while it falls down, thank you for sharing it 👍👍

You're right that this idea has been shared before! I’ve seen similar tips online, and since I’ve personally used this trick many times while working on projects like changing hallway lights, I thought it’d be helpful to share my own version with my audience. Thank you for watching it 👍

​@@rookie.handymanyeah, yeah, absolutely. Couldnt agree more.

Millions - probably hundreds of millions - of us ordinary people have done it a lot. A co-worker showed me how in 1970.

@flagmichael yeah, me too.

Now that’s a challenge! 🧐👍

​@@rookie.handyman For grass and leaves l use a magnet with handle, because a strong magnet with bare hands will send that screw flying and stick your finger.

First, take off your shoes and socks....

The entire reason I clicked this video. 'any surface'

@ This method works great for flat surfaces, if you want to look for screws in grass or thick carpets, you can use any magnet you have (the back of a big speaker also works). Sorry for not mentioning this in the video

You are absolutely right - that's an important step I usually follow, but didn't show it in the video. I appreciate you pointing it out. As an interior designer, if you have any other tips for drilling into walls, we’d love to hear them.🙂 Thanks again for watching and supporting the channel! 🙏

A great tip to look for the shadow, that's exactly how I find them, and also, if the screw is too small, it will give you a small reflection on your flashlight light, so if you don't see a shadow - look for reflection and you will find it. 👍 And yes, every time I do this it becomes clear I don't clean my garage nearly enough - maybe we should lose screws more often so we get reminded to clean our garages more often? 🤔🤔

That's definitely one effective way to find them 🤣🤣 it hurts a little bit but it gets the job done 🙃

Nope. Can't find it. Can't even find a dropped small magnet with a metal piece on a carpet. Probably went under some furniture. As always it's always in the hardest to reach spot.

And you will probably find it when you do not need it anymore 😁

This also works for any lost LEGO pieces! 😮

That works for LEGOs too

You are welcome 🙂

You are very welcome 👍🙂

😂 I also gained some experience there 😂 "You're again drilling some holes in the walls - what for now?" Hang in there bro 👍

👍 Glad you have found value in it 🙏

Yes, of course, on the hammer option and speed 2, but as this is a concrete wall mixed with gravel, it's very dense and requires more drilling power-something that a battery-operated impact driver can't deliver. That's a good point for the type of drill bits used, I didn't mention that, and that could be a separate video comparison for sure, thx for the idea 👍

Thank you 🙏 that really means a lot to me 🙂👍

Glad to hear that 👍

You are welcome, I’m glad it was helpful 👍

👍 I’m glad it was helpful 👍👍

You never know if you’re gonna need it someday 😁😁

Welcome, I'm glad you liked it 👍

You are welcome, I tried it myself a couple of times - and started to wonder if I’m really that weak that I can't deflate an air bed 🤣🤣 I’m glad you have found it useful!

No, I don’t think so, this is best for colored surfaces

@@rookie.handyman actually I got the delivery of my new Casio f 91w watch yesterday. But due to one of my silly mistakes I brought a little bit of scratches on it. So that's why I was asking whether this method is applicable or not.

@a_true_devotee_of_kk_sir You can always try toothpaste - it's effective for surface scratches. clean the glass with a clean cloth, apply a small amount of toothpaste on it, use a microfiber cloth to rub the toothpaste in using small circular motions, and do it for 2-3 minutes. This works on acrylic watch glass for surface scratches - I'm not sure what your Casio f91w glass is made from, but it's worth the try 👍

@@rookie.handyman thank you so much for your suggestion I will definitely try it 👍🏻

@a_true_devotee_of_kk_sir I hope you manage to polish it 👍👍