Відео

@@morningcalmlove2700 you sure can. Adhesion is always an issue with older wood. I'd say using high pressure pressure washer, although it may give a rough surface, may yield the best adhesion.

@@danjette8238 Confidence, just like WD40 and a rusted bolt. Just kidding. This radiator is working amazingly well. I use it as a primary tractor on my small horse farm.. I've baled almost 2,000 small squares just this year with NO issues.

I do think so! It will have a bit of texture but I think it's a great product. My deck now needs reposted but it was in such poor condition to start, getting more than a couple years is great!

Naw, it's okay for what it is. Ultimately the wood needs to be replaced. "Film forming coating with blah blah", you sound like a salesman trying to sound like a chemist. But it's fine for a kick the can scenario. Depending on the condition of the wood, you need to clean it to get to good fibers. If it didn't bond it would peel off, hasn't done that yet. 2024 now. Does need redone but damage is from use and abuse-not product failure.

I think it might work. The exit from the vortex must be center top ( or end of vortex).

The intention is that all the bubbles/vapor go to the canister so the most efficient cooling occurs and there are no locations of vapor inside the engine where you can avoid it. With luck the vapor qill return to liquid or blow off if the pressure gets too high.

Forgive my confusing misspeaking. I guess I meant the center of the wheel. 😕

I need to turn it on. She's been sitting unused almost 2 years.

I bought this instead of a Ford because it's easier to work on. Almost 400,000 miles for me. I think most of my exhaust problems actually came from a sticky actuator in my turbo.

Thanks for the information. Can you give more details? Spring inside the flange? Do you mean inside the DEF injector? I replaced one with my old one. The entire reason I acquired the exhaust was the DEF injector failed so the guy deleted because he didn't want to goto the dealer as he was a self employed carpenter. Parts of the exhaust can see awful high heat.

Appreciate the comment. Hunt the front?

I don't think so but there's just a pin you push out then the trigger comes right out. I purchased a battery powered metabo HPT nailer. No more compressor, no more air hose. I do miss the larger magazine-20 nails geos real fast.

@@spudth yeah battery operated are nice especially for occasional use as we don't need to fire the compressor. They are heavy though.

@@spudthit’s not just one pin. I got out the first pin easily but I can’t get out the other “spring pins”

I appreciate the positive comments. Brass radiator repair is a lost art today. Most just replace it. This tractor is going strong without a problem!

In a nut shell, the container is a place to accumulate air that may be in your system and to exhaust said air when the air or water gets hot. I would be sure the cap is the high point but barely. You need to be sure there is a way to bleed air from any part of the system that could trap air on its own. You should be able to start an engine with this tank with the lid removed an top up the coolant. Best of luck.

Yes, and I learned it truly is a filter. Nothing is to pass thru it until the soot ash is burned away. But eventually they fail, become plugged, as not all products of combustion get burned away no matter what anyone tells you. This is why commercial trucks get their filters cleaned. Small trucks, they expect us to throw them in the trash and ante up for a new one only from the OEM.

Thank you for the interest. When it gets to be time that the boards have failed, likely the underlying framework will have deteriorated to a point where it will require replacement. A full and fast demo with complete rebuild will punch the ticket.

I'm fixing on the same model. A real pain.

Granular I've heard on other videos

I absolutely would. It's time for me to repaint my deck. It may seem a bit soon but considering I started with an aged deck, I'm quite happy.

I'll have to check. It was a while ago and needs to be recoated. If you do an older deck, prep is everything. Pressure washing to the point of eroding the wood to create adhesion is not a bad idea.

@@spudth any update on the color? thanks.

I bought mine from ebay. Search title 'O-Ring Kit for 5140095-73 DeWalt Nailer Nail Gun Trigger Rebuild'. It may be reasonable to just buy a trigger assembly complete as they are very precise and need a certain lube. Also be sure the white o-rings inside are in good shape.

I had found that material as the correct source. Unfortunately I didn't know about the fog juice. We actually had some at work I had to dispose of about a year ago. Great info for someone. I haven't even plugged my lamp in in over a year.

So you don’t put Epsom salts in at all?

@@munchkinheaven7877 I'd like to know that also

Since all you guys are in this particular thread, I'll share what I just recently learned from another youtuber that has about ten or more lava lamps and basicly refurbishes them. I'm very new to lava lamps, but I refurbish old things and all things,I'm 56 and have always wanted a lava lamp and only recently found one that someone discarded in the trash😀😀😁 It was actually laying on the lawn along with other household items that I was rescuing from the dump. Frozen on the lawn when I found it I was like wow a lamp ,cool I placed It on my front seat wrapped up in one of my jackets. Took it home thawed it out and it worked . So happy as a clam I was enjoying it one night and thought about if there was anything I needed to know ,special care or run time etc. The very first video I googled I found this guy, . So I guess I'm jumping the gun here cause I haven't even completely refurbished mine yet. But I have poured out all of the old milky water,left the wax and the metal spring at the bottom. I filled it with distilled water ,leaving about 2" from top and 1tsp of Epsom salt which I predissovled ... that's as far as I have gotten other than to dissolve more Epsom salt in a cup of water. About three or four tsp . Well I don't have the clear dish washing soap yet, I've been sicker than a dog, and I still have a touch of pneumonia. Anyway I don't want to have a tint ,other than the one I choose. But if I don't get to the store tomorrow I'll probably use my blue dawn ,then again not. So once I have my clear dishwasher soap ,next step is to turn on lamp, let sit for 2 hours then add a tsp of the salt water, let stand about another hour , and repeat...until the wax looks like a dome at the bottom then add one drop of the soap let go for about 15 minutes. Anyway that's the jift of it, I think he adds about two drops of soap all together. And then once you have it working like it should, add your choice of a drop of food coloring. Mine is exactly like this guy's, and the date on the lid says 1974 ,very cool ! The UA-cam video I found on this is called how ro refill lava lamps by Spats Bear . I hope this helps,, I'm sure the soap has the same chemical that the fog stuff has but I not a scientist lol☺

No epsom salts at all looks like. And the fireman cannot put a sentence together so I wouldn't trust what he says either.

I appreciate the comment! You know, when I put this together I had to plan my dialogue, so I went in my backyard, buried myself to my neck and pretended I was a turnip. I think the zen worked well!