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Bear Good Fruit
Приєднався 16 сер 2014
Drain Pump Replacement Tutorial for Maytag Bravos CMT MVWX655DW1 - Fix F9 Error Code
Here is the link for the pump I purchased and installed:
www.amazon.com/dp/B0BWQKZHB7?psc=1&linkCode=ll1&tag=bgf07-20&linkId=c5b3dd1cd286da5deabbd07df00f30ba&language=en_US&ref_=as_li_ss_tl
The pump worked well for me and I haven't had any issues yet. It was ~$35 at the time this video was made.
Learn how to easily replace the drain pump on your Maytag Bravos CMT MVWX655DW1 washing machine with this step-by-step tutorial. If you're dealing with error code F9 and drainage issues, this video will guide you through the process and help you get your washer back up and running in no time. Save money on repair costs by following along and completing the fix yourself.
Washing Machine: Maytag Bravos MCT MVWX655DW1
I am providing the model number of the washing machine I fixed, but many of these are clones.
It should also fit the following models: MVWB765FC3 MVWB765FC4 MVWB765FW0 MVWB765FW1 MVWB835DC4 MVWB835DC5 MVWB835DW1 MVWB835DW2 MVWB855DC2 MVWB855DC3 MVWB855DC4 MVWB855DW1 MVWB865GW0 MVWB865GW1 MVWB955FC0 MVWB955FC1 MVWC555DW1 MVWC565FW0 MVWC565FW1 MVWX655DW1 WTW5000DW1 WTW5000DW2 WTW7000DW1 WTW7000DW2 WTW7300DW1 WTW7300DW2 WTW7500GC0 WTW7500GC2 WTW8000DW1 WTW8000DW2 WTW8000DW3 WTW8000DW4 WTW8040DW4 WTW8500DC1 WTW8500DC2 WTW8500DC3 WTW8500DR2 WTW8500DR3 WTW8500DR4 WTW8500DR5 WTW8500DW5 WTW8500DW6 WTW8700EC1
I was missing my regular socket set and bought a replacement. This is the one I purchased:
www.amazon.com/dp/B09WVK229W?th=1&linkCode=ll1&tag=bgf07-20&linkId=3e473d8bbc67ef3dbb16dd7ab8dbb4a0&language=en_US&ref_=as_li_ss_tl
Let me know if you have any questions. Thanks! Matt
www.amazon.com/dp/B0BWQKZHB7?psc=1&linkCode=ll1&tag=bgf07-20&linkId=c5b3dd1cd286da5deabbd07df00f30ba&language=en_US&ref_=as_li_ss_tl
The pump worked well for me and I haven't had any issues yet. It was ~$35 at the time this video was made.
Learn how to easily replace the drain pump on your Maytag Bravos CMT MVWX655DW1 washing machine with this step-by-step tutorial. If you're dealing with error code F9 and drainage issues, this video will guide you through the process and help you get your washer back up and running in no time. Save money on repair costs by following along and completing the fix yourself.
Washing Machine: Maytag Bravos MCT MVWX655DW1
I am providing the model number of the washing machine I fixed, but many of these are clones.
It should also fit the following models: MVWB765FC3 MVWB765FC4 MVWB765FW0 MVWB765FW1 MVWB835DC4 MVWB835DC5 MVWB835DW1 MVWB835DW2 MVWB855DC2 MVWB855DC3 MVWB855DC4 MVWB855DW1 MVWB865GW0 MVWB865GW1 MVWB955FC0 MVWB955FC1 MVWC555DW1 MVWC565FW0 MVWC565FW1 MVWX655DW1 WTW5000DW1 WTW5000DW2 WTW7000DW1 WTW7000DW2 WTW7300DW1 WTW7300DW2 WTW7500GC0 WTW7500GC2 WTW8000DW1 WTW8000DW2 WTW8000DW3 WTW8000DW4 WTW8040DW4 WTW8500DC1 WTW8500DC2 WTW8500DC3 WTW8500DR2 WTW8500DR3 WTW8500DR4 WTW8500DR5 WTW8500DW5 WTW8500DW6 WTW8700EC1
I was missing my regular socket set and bought a replacement. This is the one I purchased:
www.amazon.com/dp/B09WVK229W?th=1&linkCode=ll1&tag=bgf07-20&linkId=3e473d8bbc67ef3dbb16dd7ab8dbb4a0&language=en_US&ref_=as_li_ss_tl
Let me know if you have any questions. Thanks! Matt
Переглядів: 450
Відео
Wood Furnace Installation - Pros, Cons and Considerations
Переглядів 1,7 тис.8 місяців тому
Dive into the world of efficient home heating with our latest video showcasing an installed wood-burning furnace! 🏡 The video provides a comprehensive discussion. We take you through the ins and outs of this sustainable heating solution, covering everything from the basics to important considerations. 🌲 Discover the charm and warmth of a wood-burning furnace as we explore its pros and cons. Lea...
Adding garage door to stucco building
Переглядів 27410 місяців тому
This video documents our progress adding a 2-car garage door to our old stucco garage. We believe the garage is approximately 100 years old. The home is ~120 years old, but the garage may be slightly younger. This was an interesting project that required cutting through the existing stucco wall and removing some of the existing concrete flooring. Please let me know if you have any questions. Th...
Quick and Easy Shower Tile and Grout Repair (with tips and materials, etc.)
Переглядів 8 тис.2 роки тому
This video describes the materials and process we used to do a relatively simple tile and grout repair job on our home. I am adding links below to the materials we used. Please comment and let me know if there are any questions. Red Devil Ready-to-use Tile Grout: amzn.to/3QAz6wQ Miracle Sealants Grout Sealer: amzn.to/3Ay9efC RMR-86 Instant Mold and Mildew Stain Remover Spray: amzn.to/3QPRUI8 Me...
Building Closet Shelves | Simple, Do it Yourself for more Storage!!
Переглядів 2,1 тис.8 років тому
Building Closet Shelves | Simple, Do it Yourself for more Storage!! We did a simple project to add shelves and clothes rods to our closets. The project went well and I wanted to share it. I hope it helps. Please let me know if I can provide any additional information.
Interior Drainage System for DIY Basement Waterproofing
Переглядів 258 тис.8 років тому
Interior Drainage System for DIY Basement Waterproofing This video shows the process of installing an interior drainage system in a basement. The materials cost was about $1100 and 60-80 hrs of work. Please let me know if you have any questions. Here is the link to the product I used: basementwaterproof.com/ Good Luck!
Garage Foundation Repair
Переглядів 29 тис.9 років тому
This video shows how we repaired the garage foundation and wall that was damaged from settling. The broken block was replaced with poured concrete and a new top layer of blocks. Please leave a comment if you found the video helpful you have any questions.
How to aluminum wrap trim (detailed with tips and tricks)
Переглядів 760 тис.10 років тому
This video show how to aluminum wrap a window. It provides a step by step explanation, with some tips along the way. Please let me know if you have comments or questions. Thanks
House Leveling - Jacking up a House (raised three inches)
Переглядів 180 тис.10 років тому
House Leveling - Jacking up a House (raised three inches)
How to Install Aluminium Soffits with a Brake (Easy and Cheap)
Переглядів 12 тис.10 років тому
How to Install Aluminium Soffits with a Brake (Easy and Cheap)
How to Aluminum Wrap Trim (Overview)
Переглядів 52 тис.10 років тому
How to Aluminum Wrap Trim (Overview)
Why did you not connect the wood furnace to your ductwork? I am looking at options like this and getting that heat all through the house is one of the reasons I am considering it. Do you have another method for circulating heat?
@@kingdomcome82 We considered connecting to the ductwork. We have two entirely different ducted systems, so we would have needed to pick on. We also finished a room in the basement at the same time and this is the only source of heat dedicated to that space, but could have split off to heat both. It actually worked fairly well without connecting to the ductwork. I was planning on adding insulation to the basement walls, but we actually moved to another home nearby in the last few months. We bought an outdoor wood boiler for the new house and I plan to share videos on the new system before long as well.
The shorter answer is that it worked pretty well without ducting it in and I moved on to other projects, but I likely would have connected it eventually if we were still there. We do still own the home and use it as a short term rental, so we haven't been using the wood furnace.
Hi, What Type Of Furnace Is That Can You Give Me The Name And I Would Like To Know If It Can Heat A 4000sqft Home
@@sathyagopan1980 Hi, no problem. This is the name on Menards site: United States Stove Company™ Hot Blast Wood Stove Furnace Here is the link: www.menards.com/main/heating-cooling/fireplaces-stoves/wood-furnaces/united-states-stove-company-trade-hot-blast-wood-stove-furnace-3-500-sq-ft/hb1520/p-1642874267271913-c-12809.htm
Fuck you and face nails, be smarter
How many windows and doors does one roll of wrap cover?
@@StreetSmartFinance It would depend on the size of the windows and how efficiently you can use it, but you can do quite a bit. The material is fairly inexpensive compared to the labor for this work.
Very informative video thank you. This helps alot because I'm working with the same grout filler and a similar tub and tile : )
This guy has no idea what he is talking about. If the interior drain tile is installed properly, you drill weep holes at the bottom of the wall, below the floor, to drain the concrete block walls. The block walls are hollow. As long as there are weep holes drilled at the bottom, they will not fill up and create anymore issues with the appearance or integrity of the walls. The only way to waterproof a concrete block wall is to install the drain tile on the inside or outside of the home. Inside is much easier so you don't have to dig up everything around the exterior of your home.
Looks nice man
I had a water problem in my basement. Never knew of these systems. I decided to just jack hammer all along the wall beside the footer and lay a French drain . Did it all by myself and it was a ton of work. Jack hammer and haul away the concrete and then dig a trench and remove dirt. Lay pipe down, fill with gravel. Then do the sump pump and re concrete it all back. First time doing it as well. It worked though.
Is it ok to sometimes have exposed nails at the corner? Only one of my windows 🪟 out of 20 has two exposed nails at the corner. Not sure why nails were needed when they would be visible.
How is the water proofing of the basement holding up after 8 yrs? Ths k you for making this video even if it was made yrs ago❤
I sold the home, but talked to the new owner not too long ago and they said it was working well. They said they touched up the epoxy in one area once, but otherwise it has been great.
I'd like to do this to my window but with PVC! Is there a video to help me out ?? Great work overall though !
This was helpful thanks for sharing.
Do you think that's too much furnace for about 1800 sq ft maybe 2000 sq ft??
This is one situation where oversizing would be very helpful. It might have more capacity than needed, but it would help you go longer between times when you need to add more wood, which would be incredibly helpful. We are able to keep up with the set point down to around 25 F, but that requires us to feed it every couple hours when it is that cold. If we had a smaller home (or better insulated), then we would just stoke it less which would make the wood last longer. My general understanding is that the more air you give it, the higher the heat output, but you are sacrificing efficiency and need to add wood more often. When we aren't at the edge of its heating capacity, I try to stoke it to get a hit fire/coals, then close down the oxygen supply to just the normal convection draft. I think this provides the highest efficiency.
I don’t have a basement would it be okay and safe to put it in a back room inside the house?
Hi Victor, It could definitely be installed on the first floor. We just had a convenient spot in the basement. It puts out a lot of heat and has been really nice this winter. Good luck!
This system is garbage, spend the extra money get the professionals to come do it the right way jack hammer the entire exterior walls drill the weep holes install the drainage round plastic pipes into the proper size dug out ditch imstall the rocks on top for proper drainage cover up with good quality concrete, they guarantee this method for life
*Promosm* 💐
Just watched your video and just wanted to say thank you for sharing. You explained the entire process and it was very informative. I think now I can attempt to repair my cracked tile now. Although my cracks are going up a corner where the two tile meet on a right angle. Wish me luck!
I am glad it helped. As a minor update, we use the shower daily and the repair has held up perfectly so far. Good luck!
what about double windows
There is only one way to waterproof your basement/remove water and this system isn't it..
So as long as you have all the 3/8 holes drilled at the base of the walls (including the mortar joints)..that should relieve all the hydrostatic pressure and stop the efflorescence higher up on the walls correct?…I just have a couple spots that trickle water in at the base during heavy downpours of rain usually in the corners
Do you have any info on doors?
why didn't you just film while the installation was in progress instead of trying to explain how it was done afterward? Maybe you didn't have an additional person to do that for you...
Yes, that would have been better. That was one of my first couple videos from quite a few years ago. Recording it was a bit of an afterthought, but I like to share some of the less common projects. I am trying to do better each time.
Wow that Dale is fast ⚡️
What State do you reside?
Hi Anthony, We are in Illinois.
How did you get all of the wood, isn't that really expensive?
Hi, good question. The landscape recycling center in our town allows unlimited bulk wood pickup for free. It can still take a lot of work to process it and split it up, but at least the wood is free. You can also reach out to some tree service companies and they will often drop off bulk wood for free as well (since they often pay to dispose of it).
Hi there! What was the purpose of this demo? Is this a new doorway or?
Hi, yes, the basement of this house has 8 ft ceilings, but the doorways were only about 6 ft. We opened up two of the doorways as a part of an effort to finish some of the basement space. I hope to post videos of the progress along the way. Thanks!
💀
Thanks for your help!
Get a camera stand
So my house was built in 1970ish. I bought the house 2 years ago and it had a dewatering system already there. During inspection the basement was pretty dry. For some reason during inspection they made a mistake and placed a new system in due to mis communication. My basement also was carpeted so when Installing the new system they pulled the carpet up. Well since I’ve been here my basement has not gotten wet. I’m not sure how long the first system was there but I imagine for some time. If im in the basement when it rain I have a drain and I can see the water run in the drain. So far so good. But I do worry how long it will last.
Super helpful
Poor system. Tile should go to the bottom of the footer.
Is this needed if I do pvc trim board?
Did you have to shim between the house and the block after raising up the floor?
Yes, I added mortar along the edge where the gap was very small and added partial (cut) blocks in area with several inches. Thanks!
Why wouldn’t you make 1 more bend onto the sheathing so you can nail the aluminum onto sheathing and never ever leak
Didnt even prime and seal the bare wood I bet by now that wood is rotted ,
Ok what English language you using because you keep saying CUT ACROST. What the hell is ACROST? There is and has never been a T in Across
It is a variant called Englisht... ;)
My basement floor is not level all the way around the the edges. At some points, it slope in both directions. How do you ensure that the water is going toward the sump pump?
Having a steady slope to the sump pump is ideal. The second best option would be to just ensure the system is sealed all the way. You will have some standing water at the lowest point until it evaporates, but it could be a lot better than your current situation (depending on your current situation). The system we installed only sees water infiltration during relatively extreme rain events. The vast majority of the water is routed to the sump pump and a small amount sits in the system until it evaporates. We have a dehumidifier to control the humidity. The dehumidifier does very well with this situation, but it wouldn't be able to keep up if all that water was spread across the basement floor, etc. I hope that helps. Good luck!
Why did you redrill the holes? Couldn't you just install the system to deal with whatever trickle you were getting? That looks like a long run to the sump. What kind of slope could you have on the thing? You sure you don't have water in the drain channel somewhere? It looks like a good possible solution for me. My runs are short. Wet periods short and rare as well.
No good you will damage the integrity of the block wall by drilling those holes!!!
Do the drilled holes have to line up with the holes in the track?
No, the drilled holes just allow any water in the block to drain more quickly into the system. The water will make its way in even if they don't line up. Other people have asked about the need to drill the holes in the first place. I think this just helps to relieve the build up and drain at the bottom. We were not getting a ton of water and only during relatively extreme events, but I could imagine a situation where you would have seepage higher up because there is water standing in the cavities. I would rather have it run out easily at the bottom.
How to make a box for on top of a column?
DYI is the way to go, that way if it has to be redone you have no one to blame it on but yourself.
Lol, I agree. To the best of my knowledge the system is still working well, with one minor epoxy touchup.
You could of skipped the screw jacks and used block piers.. It will settle again..
The house didn't have gutters for at least five years before I bought it. It could have been much longer. All of the water from the roof was dumped on right at the foundation along that wall. This problem has been addressed now and there is proper drainage in place. My belief is that the settling was largely caused by the drainage issue and should be totally or nearly totally resolved now. The screw jacks are still there, but the walls are now resting on the original foundation wall, with blocks and mortar added to fill the created gap.
It just sits on top of floor? No cutting concrete?
Yes, I cleaned the floor, but didn't cut anything. You use epoxy to fasten and seal the system to the concrete.
How do you trim a vinyl window that has trim built in to it already? As in it’s one solid vinyl window but it’s built to be installed and you’re done. Between putting 3/4 foam and siding on, I need to aluminum trim over the vinyl trim to extend the window’s depth, but I have nothing to hammer a trim nails into on the inside by the windows itself because the whole thing’s vinyl
Too much talking just "DO IT!"
How has this system held up over the years? I'm in need of something similar due to a monolithic slab, and am curious if water has found find it's way underneath that baseboard.
I spoke to the current owner a little while ago. He said he had one minor leak in the 7ish years since I installed the system. He touched up the epoxy in that area and have been good ever since. He has been very happy with it. I don't think he finished the space. It has primarily been used to guide the water to the sump pit and minimize moisture in the basement, etc. I think you could finish the space, but I would want to use a glue-down plank vinyl flooring product and have reasonable access to the drainage system (through extra tall trim or otherwise). It should be doable.
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Did you do anything behind the tile?
I didn't do anything with the water barrier. I think it would have led to a much larger project and probably would have needed to remove more of the tile. The barrier was ugly, but still seemed to be intact. If/when I do a deeper dive on the project I will probably remove and replace the bottom three or four rows of tile and I could replace the water barrier at that time.
Is it a sanded grout?
How do you measure the angle of the bend on the brake?
It is mostly approximate. You will get use to over bending it a little, so it relaxes back to the angle that you are seeking. That part is fairly forgiving. Good luck!