Відео

Thank you! I'm glad you like it 😊

Thank you!

Thank you! I'm glad you liked it 😊

Thank you! I'm glad you liked it 😊

Thank you for your comment! I'm glad you liked it! And thank you for the advice about links, I'll definitely look into it 😊 (no cash needed) Update: I have added the parts number to the items I used, hope this helps you out finding them locally 😊

Thank you for your comment. And I agree, that is why I made this paint shaker: Power tool paint shaker - DIY Version 2.0! ua-cam.com/video/2e8Pz4AD1oA/v-deo.html

What's that?

Tusen takk! Og lykke til, bør gå veldig bra :)

Thank you! I made this diorama for it: WWII Nürnberg - Sherman tank diorama - Full build! (Nuremberg) ua-cam.com/video/W3d65oGqSuY/v-deo.html

Thank you so much 😊

Thank you so much! I'm glad you like it 👍

Thank you! It might be that I have not yet learned the slicer's settings properly. But I'm not able to successfully print them on the model. I will definitely print the re-uploaded model 👍

Thank you! I'm glad you like it 😊

Thanks! I'm glad you like it! I got the figure here: cults3d.com/:1001198

Yes, XF-65 Tamiya field grey.

Thank you! I'm so glad you liked it!

Thank you for your feedback.

Thank you! I'm glad you liked it 😊

@@rogerdostuff you are welcome 🤗 Definitely 👍

Thank you so much! I'm glad you like it!

Thanks 👍

Thank you! I'm really glad you like it! This is indeed a very nice series, and I'll probably do another diorama using one of these set sometime in the future! Keeping the non-military style.

Thank you so much! I'm glad you like it 👍

Thanks! I'm glad you liked it! And thank you so very much for your constructive feedback and advice! I really appreciate it! Cheers!

Thanks!

Thank you! Glad you liked it 😊

Thank you! Glad you like it! Nice idea.

Thank you for commenting, and I agree.

Thank you so very much for your kind words! I'm really glad you like it 👍

I learnt so much from your doors & walls. Thank you.

@carlsymington4956 thank you so much! I'm glad you like it 👍

You can buy this (4 mm lang drivdor, som det heter på norsk) at several places. I've had mine for ages, but I see Bilxtra sell them: bilxtra.no/dor-4mm-175mml-f-brems-splint And also Jernia sell them: www.jernia.no/jernvare-og-verktøy/håndverktøy/slagverktøy/dor/ironside-dorpinne-150x10x4mm/p/32234098 Or you can buy a set at Biltema: www.biltema.no/verktoy/handverktoy/drivdor/drivdor-2-8-mm-2000024016 Hope this helps you 😊

Thank you! I'm glad you like it 👍

Thank you for your feedback! I really appreciate it! Glad you like it.

Thank you! Glad you like it!

Hei! Takk for hyggelig tilbakemelding! Jepsi Pepsi jeg er norsk, bor vestover 😊

You are very welcome sir 👍

You are most welcome! I'll subscribe to your channel also. Have a nice day!

It's always a good practice to loosen the cap yes. But they'll move back anyway.

I'm not quite sure what you're thinking about, but if it's the cap on the brake fluid canister. Then yes it might be smart to loosen it.

@@rogerdostuff sorry roger! it is just that i am new to electric cars and trying to learn more about them. I watched this video about them and it says electric cars can kill you if you are not careful. I thought that maybe the pistons were connected to the electrics on the newer models. See if i never took the parking brake off, could i get zapped by your car?

No worries Bonnie 😊 There are no stupid questions, just stupid answers. And if anything I replied to you helps you out, I am very happy to help you. And no, brakes on electric cars are not connected to electricity. Many of them have an electrical operated parking brake yes, but this is driven by the 12V battery. The only main difference between fossil and electric vehicles are the motors that drives the car. You can almost say that an electric car is easier to work on, they have less moving parts 😊

I use a small prying tool, like you can see at around 4:30 minutes into the video. Or I use a pliers to gently push the piston into the caliper. Just enough to loosen the pads, and make room for the new slightly bigger pads. If you do it slow like this, you will slowly push the brake fluid back into the brake fluid container. Just be aware that it might flow over if you do all 4 at once. Slow motion is the key here. I have done this for over 30 years, and haven't had any issues changing brakes like this. But I am not an authorized mechanic, so like I put in the disclaimer; Please do this on your own risk 😊

@@rogerdostuff would it be dangerous to loosen the brake nipple, with it being an electric car?

No, it doesn't matter if it's a electrical or fossil fuel car. The brakes are the same system. Just make sure that the parking brake is off as always. This is to ensure that there's no pressure anywhere in the brake system.

Hei og tusen takk for kommentaren! Veldig glad for at du likte den 😀 Og takk for tipset, skal få lagt dette inn i beskrivelsen 👍

Thank you for your kind comment! I'm glad you like it! I guess you can leave it out, I put it on just to make sure I didn't damage the thin plastic on the paint bottles. I have since this video made a new video using another power tool which I get more "swing" out of. You can check it out if you want to here : ua-cam.com/video/2e8Pz4AD1oA/v-deo.html

@@rogerdostuff yeah I agree it's good to have the rubber bit. I was meaning, that wouldn't the rubber bit stay fixed without the velcro, just with the rubbber bands? I'll Checkout the new vid thanks! My GW bronzes and brass metals have all gone grubby and chunky so looking for a decent shaker idea!

Yes I see what you mean. The reason I used the Velcro, is because the head I used is for sanding paper with Velcro on the backside. So if you have a clean metal base I guess you can put the rubber straight on that.

@@rogerdostuff watched your other video and that's a great idea also. I don't have a jigsaw so I'll stick with the ryobi tool for this one. Thanks again!

You are very welcome sir 😊

Thanks 😊

👍 😊

Thank you, and many greetings back to you from Norway!

There were many bunkers in this area, incredible what the Germans built during WW2.

Yes it was really a great place to visit.

Nice to hear that you can use the old paint! I always like to use what I have in house, I also made another shaking tool from a jigsaw I had in my garage. Glad you liked my video, thank you!

Glad you liked it, thank you!

No boobies there now 😊

Me too 😊

Thank you so much 😊 Glad you liked it!