Відео

Glad I could help! Good luck!

I got them from Lowes. I usually try to get what I can from Home Depot but they either didn't have this type in stock or didn't have enough.

Right?! You gotta love compact vehicles!

I believe in you!

You’re right! I’ll be addressing this in a future video when I’ve finished tiling and fix the plate cover in place. Luckily, the screws used for the plate are thicker.

Thank you! Cheers!

Thanks for the inquiry Pecnluv! First, I want to clarify that I am not an expert on RV's and their water systems but I will tell you what I believe based on my limited research and experience. You are right, what you are doing is better than nothing. Unfortunately, by not running the antifreeze through the system, there will more than likely be some residual water remaining in the pipes and pump. Even though it may be fine for the next season, that water freezing will slowly damage the pipes and pipe joints over time and you also run the risk of damaging the pump itself. I understand that since you are disabled, some of these steps are not possible so I would recommend having a family member or friend watch this video with you and help you out. Some of these steps are much easier with two people anyway. I hope this was helpful and thanks again for watching and inquiring!

My pleasure Connie! Cheers!

Thank you! Cheers!

Thanks!

Yes I believe so! Be sure to have a flat piece of wood or metal between the jack and pan to prevent damaging it. Good luck!

@@DIYdane thanks!

Thanks!!

Hi Ian I believe they are planter wall blocks. Cheers!

I think so too!

The digging itself took the longest, probably a few hours at least. I did this over the course of a few days because I have a couple of young kids. Overall working time was probably less than 10 hours if you don't include giving the gravel time to settle. Another step I may recommend that I don't do in my video is using a bonding compound/sand in the joints to seal all the pavers and help them last longer. I just used sand because the bonding compound is fairly expensive. Good luck! I hope it goes well and you're satisfied with the result!

@@DIYdanethank you so much! This is perfect and I’ll be sure to look into the bonding compound!

Sorry for the extremely late reply! I was on vacation in Canada the last week. I just used a simple socket wrench. It was very difficult to remove some, however, so if you're really struggling, you may need to get a torque wrench. It has a longer handle to help you get more leverage. I have a link to one in the description for the video. Again, I apologize for the later reply and hopefully you were able to get it done if I am too late! Cheers and good luck with all your DIY projects!

My pleasure!

That is an excellent thing to point out. I do recall oil coating one of the bolts, so checking those fluids is a good suggestion for anyone using this video as a guide. Thanks for the suggestion!

Thanks for the inquiry! I have a full how-to video that shows much more detail. ua-cam.com/video/Z2YcDUE9Mf4/v-deo.htmlsi=nhxUUz9ayxXxS-ee It is pretty short still, so if you have any more questions let me know!

@@DIYdane

That's a great question! From a quick search and according to a few different sources, hardwoods like cedar, acacia, eucalyptus, and teak are the best types for outdoor because of their durability and aesthetic appeal. They are, however, going to be pretty pricey. I used about the cheapest wood you can buy, common pine. It won't last forever. But if taken care of and maintained with a protective spray regularly, you can make it last several years.

Thank you! One of my pet peeves on how-to videos is all the unnecessary fluff that people add so my goal with my videos is to keep them short and sweet.

From what I researched, as long as you dig enough dirt out underneath and have a solid gravel/sand foundation underneath, weed mat is unnecessary. I'm sure laying down weed mat would be a good little extra preventative measure if you are worried about it, however. If you do decide to do something, good luck and be sure to post a pick and let me know how it went!

You'll need at least 5, 8ft boards (I'd get 6 or 7 just in case mistakes are made). Cut 4 boards at 25.5" for the arm rests and bottoms of the sides. (no pocket holes) Cut 4 boards at 23" for the vertical pieces connecting the arm rests and bottoms. (pocket holes cheated towards outside) Cut 5 boards at 24" for the width pieces connecting the sides built with those first 8 cuts (pocket holes) Cut 5 boards at 22.5" for the seat pieces going from front to back (pocket holes) Hopefully this helps! Let me know if you have any more questions. Good luck!

@@DIYdane first of thank you for your reply! I can’t wait to start, I’ll post a picture once I’m done.

Thanks!

Thanks!!

Thanks!!

Not a problem! I hope it goes smoothly for you. Good luck and stay safe!

No problem 😊

Thanks! We like her

Good luck!!

I hope it was helpful!

Thank you! Cheers

Thanks for the sub! I hope the video was helpful