Відео

I had a few people comment about this. I have tried tilting it back like they do on the video and it’s in the way so I’m not sure. It is a hassle to reset it each time just to change modes.

Yes, the MFT setup can be a little awkward sometimes. Even if you are pushing against the fence it can act as a lever and push the piece. I don’t use it as much anymore and rely on accurate measurements and downward force on the track to hold pieces in place

It works better as a planer than as a jointer.

@@handyhomerepairs Probably so

Well, Im heading back to Springfield to pick up a new machine... I requested that the warehouse guys check the machine for Square before I leave. Number 3. Hope this one actually works. I'll keep you posted:)

Good luck. I wish I lived close enough to them to drive. There is no clear way to adjust the infeed table if it isn’t parallel

@ Well this one is better. I did speak with one of the managers regarding the fence mechanism. I don't think they intended for this product to be really accurate. Oh well... I'll make it work :)

@MichaelDonegan-s4g I added the manufacture and item into the description of the video and will include it here too. Marktime 72134AB Heavy Duty Timers

Got it thanks. I’ll def do it when I get to the back brakes.

Real-tuff thread sealant … can get at Home Depot or Lowe’s. Make sure it’s temperature / pressure to match whatever application you are using it for

Mine is still working after 2 years. Hope it works as well for you.

Nice! I just had to do it a couple weeks ago. Better than dealing with plunger and it dripping everywhere afterwards trying to store it

It was easier than I expected

I did it and my battery light comes back on

And the battery light blinked for both of you after the sequence?

@ yep and then stopped solid. Still can’t start it

@ , it just won’t turn over

The junction box is just a standard outdoor weatherproof box and I added 3/4” connections - Thomas & betts 5353. The conduit was a little more difficult to find. For my local codes You need metallic and waterproof 3/4” conduit but that only is rated for 174* F, so I had to get the high temperate to be good for over 200* F. It’s Liquid-Tuff 6803-22-00 Extreme Temp. When I bought it, I could only find it on Zoro, Grainger, and local electric supply stores. Check your electric codes to see if it ia the same.

@@handyhomerepairs does it have to be metallic conduit? would be enough to use PVC Liquid-Tight Conduit Non-Metallic?

It depends on the local codes. I also decided metal conduit was a better idea because it is in an area that could possibly be kicked. Most likely won't be, but it runs low between the box and the heater. There are also a couple hundred pounds of rocks in the heater hanging over it.

I have seen some installs by the “pro” that are good and also very bad so the quality depends on the work you put into it. If you take your time and do a project correctly it will last a long time and be less work in the long run if you have to keep fixing it

Too bad he saw out string tied to the bell

Still looks good and working as expected. Thanks for watching.

Yes, I put in GFCI because there is liquid being poured on the rocks around the heating element and steam. I had seen some peoples saying gfci trips on sauna heaters but mine has been running for almost 2 years with no problems. I don’t know why others have tripped except maybe an incorrect installation. I would not want a metal appliance in a wet location without gfci.

@@handyhomerepairs Im going to install a Sauna for a friend its outside.. Outlet 240v with slotted 15a outlet... Says in code book plug can be used as a disc, exterior needs gfci... The manufactuer does not give specific details, but I should be ok..

I was working on the front brakes so I didn’t have to bother with the emergency brake. For the rear brakes you have to put the emergency brake into maintenance mode. There is a process where you press the accelerator to the floor, turn the key to on (not start), and then press the emergency brake button for like 10 seconds. If you do it correctly you get a console message about maintenance mode. You will have to return it to normal mode afterwards

@@handyhomerepairs Thanks.

9000 W / 240 V = 37.5 A which is correct but if they recommend a 30 A breaker it will be tripping because the heater is pulling 7.5 A more. You should call the manufacturer and double check that. You can check with a local electrician because it seems you would need at least a 40 amp breaker which requires 8 AWG. I used the continuous load rule which requires 125% of the rated amps which is about 47 amps and would require a 50 amp breaker and thicker wire of 6 AWG. There are other considerations like cable length and if the wire is running inside a conduit because it can overheat. A local electrician can help you with calculations and the local code for other specifics like wet locations.

@ thank You So much

I used dish soap since it is really good at breaking down oils and fats.

Just a habit always worried about back pressure in plumbing

Paint spraying usually requires high volume of air. This does 4 CFM @ 90 PSI. You would have to check the spray gun you are using to see if this is enough. You normally use a larger compressor unless you are doing small detail spraying.

That is a great tip!

If I remember the company charged about $1000 USD for the engineering plans which I had to use for the plans to submit to the county

Not completely necessary, but something the clog doesn’t clear and the flush fills the tank more … or overflows. If the water line is on, you will be putting even more into the bowl. I like to control the water, especially if the situation starts going bad

@handyhomerepairs Thank you! Also when pouring the hot water of the little cup of water, then wait 15 to 20 minutes, then add large bucket of water? Is that correct? Thank you in advance. I had just fill with the dish soap and added a gallon of hot water and it cleared. Thank you, I thought I had to remove the toilet to clear the line and snake the line with the toilet off until I saw your video. Thank you saved my back, not to have to remove the toilet.

Glad it helped. I usually add some hot water before the bucket to warm everything up that’s already there because it seems to help loosen everything and the soap works better.

It depends on your electric codes. The issue is you are pouring water on the stones and unit which could then run down the wires to wherever they are connected. If you don’t have a water tight connection on both sides it could enter a junction. I also didn’t want the junction thru the wall to be near where the water is being poured. It addition, with all the humidity and differences in temperatures there is condensation which can lead to water penetration into areas you don’t want it to go. Water, sweaty people touching metal, and 240 volts makes for a potentially dangerous situation.

I had not thought of that but it’s a good idea. You may have to adjust the drawer slide out a little farther to account for the extra thickness to allow the drawer face to be pulled tight.

Thank you.

I’m nice and don’t play the music too loud or late at night. I also spent time adjusting the speakers so they are focused toward the pool area so the sound doesn’t spread as much to the sides.

What do you mean an extension box? A junction box? My sub panel is really close so I just ran the wire from the breaker directly to the control unit.

I have used it on several occasions to drive a nail so I wouldn’t damage or otherwise destroy the surrounding material

I love the CFM but hate the noise too. I use my California air quiet compressor for inside work even though it’s less power. The tank is great for high rate of fire on big nails.

Thank you

The heater will not work if the magnetic has not engaged the door switch. The control panel will say door open. If the heater is running, it will shut it off. I installed the light on a separate circuit as well because I wanted to switch it manually instead of using the control unit.

I have not had any issues. I have a bag of stainless steel and galvanized that having been sitting in bags in the elements since I built it because I forgot about them lol and they are not rusty either. No streaks or discoloration from the ones I nailed. Some sides get full sun and full elements so I think it’s a foot test for them.

Yes that’s correct, it’s the MCU

Awesome! Glad it helped. They always seem complicated but sometimes the fix isn’t too bad.

I don’t have an existing video but could possibly make one. It’s very simple. It’s just a framed square the size of the vent before the inside was installed. Cut a hole in the outside and just cover with the vent. The outside I caulked around the edge to make it water proof. On the inside of the vent I just used the metal tape I used for the reflective material in the next video on vapor barrier. It probably wasn’t needed but I added it to keep moisture off the wood inside the vent.

Thank you. Yes I built it around Covid time so they were in hard to get and also very expensive. I’m assuming they have not gone down in price.

It’s easier to run the wiring when there is no soffit. I only ran the j-boxes and then cut out for the lights after.

Very informative video Great job 👍

Yes, that will work. I really just wanted to make sure they were no high spots so they would lay flat. Thanks for watching and the tip

@handyhomerepairs you did a great job! I just redid my pool and it's hard to find that old tile. I wanted folks to maybe have another option. Videos are great!

Yeah I was missing a small decorative part and couldn’t find it either so I left it missing inside the skimmer and just filled the area in with grout lol nobody will ever see it

I use it too. Sometimes the clog is too bad, but I usually try it twice before pulling out the plunger

Thank you. Yes, the garage makes the vac so much more useful

The bigger hose can’t bend into this small area it’s too big and also not that flexible. I keep my bigger hose in a systainer and it locks to the top of the garage

Everything was galvanized nails. I only used staples on the house wrap

Yes it could be safer. I have a better saw now and usually put it on a stand because it has wheels. I don’t have a dedicated workshop so moving tools in and out is always annoying.