DIY Rivnut Nutsert TOOL - HOW TO Easy Guide
Вставка
- Опубліковано 3 жов 2024
- Rivnut Nutsert TOOL - HOW TO Easy Guide video I run through how to install Rivnut /Nutserts without the actual tool. The huge advantage of Rivnut / Nutserts is that it can be used to attach a bolt to a panel where access to the back is difficult or impossible. Full how to guide. Hope it helps!
► Buy Rivnut Tool - amzn.to/3JQZChQ
► Buy Rivnuts Bulk Pack - amzn.to/3l853PS
► Buy High Tensile Bolts - amzn.to/2R6fioG
DIY Tool versions:
► Version 1 - • DIY Rivnut Nutsert TOO...
► Version 2 - • DIY Install RivNut Nut...
► SUPER FAST Version - • DIY RivNut with a DRIL...
WITH Tool version:
► • How to Install Rivnut ...
PLEASE SHARE & SUBSCRIBE - it really helps to support the channel so I can keep bringing out more content for all of you guys :)
If you want to see the legit way of installing Rivnut /Rivet Nut / Nutserts using the actual Rivnut /Rivet Nut / Nutserts tool, head over to the channel and watch the full how to or click here: • How to Install Rivnut ...
As always, I hope you found this guide useful and if you have give it a quick thumbs up!
Be sure to leave a comment in the comments section, share with anyone you think might find this useful, subscribe for more video's just like this one!
For business enquiries email - videoshowmehow@gmail.com
***************************
A bit about VideoShowMeHow
***************************
►Where did this start?
I really enjoy tinkering with different projects - they usually require a whole bunch of research and learning along the way. It's satisfying on doing a thing and standing back and going 'Yeah! Totally did that!'. I had a bunch of mates asking 'how did you know how to do that?' and 'I couldn't never do that myself' so I thought; I need to start something where I can help others that might be thinking the same thing :)
►What will you find here?
The purpose is simply to make these videos as top quality and helpful as I can. They will always be free, there's ZERO agenda and the only motive is to try and upload what I would want to watch to help with that particular project. I'm also keen to keep building this little community and will try to answer all questions when asked - fire away :)
New videos are being uploaded regularly so if there's something you'd like to see, have Questions and/or Comments drop me a line.
Cheers guys.
Adam
***************************
#videoshowmehow #rivnut #nutsert #rivetnut
Disclaimer:
If you click any of the product links above and end up purchasing anything I get paid a small commission (not charged to you). This is one of the ways you can support the channel :)
VideoShowMeHow assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any of the information contained in this video. Use this information at your own risk. No information contained in this video shall create any expressed or implied warranty or guarantee of any particular result. Any injury, damage, or loss that may result from the information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not VideoShowMeHow. VideoShowMeHow cannot guarantee against improper use or unauthorised modifications of this information.
CHECKOUT ALL RIVNUT NUTSERT VIDEOS HERE -> ua-cam.com/play/PLloptHW8MGGjPmV5K66VACn_By5rBMqyi.html
Use a longer bolt and a "studding connector" nut.
The nut has 5-6 times more thread, so the pressure on the nut and bolt threads will be reduced, they'll last a lot longer.
@@rogerstarkey5390 Top tip, will have to give it a go 👍✌️
Loved the video, absolute life saver, used this diy tip to install the rivnuts on my vauxhall vivaro van with the fiamma F35 Pro awning, worked perfectly and brackets installed in under 20 minutes. Keep up the good work!
Thank you mate! Glad it helped 👌
This is going to make my CNC frame build easier. Thank you.
Ooo CNC frame build? Nice!
Also this is a great method for people with bad shoulders. I’ve had several shoulder surgeries and have a nice tool but can’t use it anymore but this method is great!!
Thanks! you just saved me $15 because I almost bought this rivnut "tool" online, which looked just the same as your diy tool!
Nice one!!
$15?
At that price just get the tool.
But it's probably a cheap tool
Thanks for posting! Great solution for tight spaces where the setting tool won't fit, or spin.
You bet!
Never seen this process, but have seen them installed. Great vid thanks!!!!
Thank you soo much , using it to make me a bed frame
thanks for this video helped get the nutter in to a spot the tool would not fit in
It is handy for that for sure :)
Much easier if you use the ratchet spanner on the nut and the "ring" end of the other spanner on the bolt head. Never use the open ends of the spanner for something like this.
Fantastic. Thanks for sharing. Very well explained.
It worked great and saved me 80 bucks, thanks!
Nice!
Good one. But its easier if you use a ratchet and socket on the to as its stay on better and you can put downward force on it easier. Also it EVEN BETTER if you use a hex head bolt as then you can slide the ring end of the spanner (or ratchet spanner FTW) over the head of the bolt and not use the pesky "open" spanner end. Cheers.
Something I discovered with this method if for example you use a 6m rivnut it says to drill a 9mm hole but this is a loose fit and can make it a nightmare to make stop spinning in the hole especially if your in a situation where you can't put a lot of pressure easily. What I did was drill a 8.5mm hole then drill most of the way through with a 9mm and then tap it in with a hammer, MUCH easier.
Agree, the tighter the drilled out hole the better 👌
Great video. I would recommend using some lube on the threads and nut /washer. I have found sometimes the threads will bind on the larger Nutserts.
Top tip. I had a play with some of the bigger ones and is definitely harder the bigger you go!
Some PTFE spray works wonders.
Some lithium grease on threads also between the torque bolt and the washer should make things easier 👍🏻
I've used these Rivnuts to attach Yakima rooftop rain-gutter plates to my 2002 Hyundai Accent hatchback. The Yakima kit actually included these Rivnuts (called PlusNuts, in the packaging). Installation involved a nut-washer-bolt-AllenWrench system similar to your Grade-8 bolt system. They worked well and have held the four plates tightly for over 18 years to this day, to carry lots of crap on the roof of that car.
I've also used these things for mounting rack accessories to my bicycle.
By the way, Harbor Freight Tools sells a similar rivet-nut tool for about 30 bucks, way less than the one depicted in the video.
You kinda answer my concern about installing an aftermarket roof rack on my nissan frontier truck. I was going to drop the headliner which makes it a bigger job until I saw a video about using these Rivnuts. My concern was how much stress and weight can these Rivnuts take versus the instruction manual that had you drop the headliner, install these 4 plates inside the roof and attach bolts and nuts to them. I'd prefer to go the easy route but not sure how much vertical and horizontal stress they can take
Thank You I used this to fit electric step brackets to my Camper
Oh nice 👍
Nice! Was planning on actually buying the nutsert tool but this method will work fine since it won’t be used often. But then again I might just buy it.
Nice video,saves a bunch of money,no need to go to Horrendous Freight and come home with JUNK tools.I would use instead of that 2nd wrench,a socket and a sliding tee handle,that would let you hold the nut,apply down pressure,and if needing more torque,instantly sliding out the handle.Try it,A sliding tee handle is valuable, IMO.
Good tip!
May I recommend a drop of light oil to reduce the friction and increase productivity.
Excellent video!!!
Thanks👍
Worked like a charm! Thanks for the video :)
Nice!
Hi just wondering you used One washer but at the end of video you had Two washers on the bolt
Yeah sometimes an extra one helps for the bigger rivnuts :)
EXCELLENT GREAT INFORMATION !!! TANK'S !!👍👏
I want to use these to make a perpendicular threaded insert on a round tube. How would these hold in a curved surface? Maybe a nut with a long knurled section and a washer with a radius of the pipe under the lip of the zert.
Thank! You!
You're welcome!
Thanks for video and tips , bought bug shield for my ram 1500 but it came without hardware
Today bought rivnuts I’ll try it your way .....
Good luck!
Little grease might be your friend in this project. But looks unnecessary. Good video.
thank you - let's see what else you've posted
I was going to have Tig welded threaded inserts into a 2020 Royal Enfield Classic 500 motorcycle rear cargo rack ($300) and after seeing your clips I'm off to purchase the inserts and the fasteners to make the tool. The wall of the round tube looks to be 2mm and not being able to find any clips on Rivnuts into round tubing I'll test on a waste piece of tubing first and if no good I'll just pay the dollars and have the Rivnuts Tig welded into place
Yeah nice 👌 I've used them on tube before with success, was a larger tube though. Worth a test for sure! Let us know how you get on
I bought 2 size rivet nuts M12 & M10 and I was wrong in thinking the size of the bolt would be for M12 12 mm and for M10 a 10 mm bolt, but for the M10 is a 17mm bolt, so I would like if you or someone else could help me with a size rivet to bolt chart please. Thanks in advance. And by the way, your video is a really good and cheap way to put the inserts. COOL.
Cheers mate!
Nice music track to your video🙌🏾
Very helpful thanks
Glad it helped
Very useful - thanks. The lights on my Series Landy are self-tapping wood screws! I am fed up with them coming loose. I can see both sides of the bulkhead, so this should work fine. I can't see myself needing to do no more than 10 fasteners so buying a tool is wasteful. Thanks.
Welcome! Use some spring washers and your bolts won't come loose even on the roughest bumps :)
I keep seeing hexagonal rivnuts but no affordable tool to make hexagonal holes to accommodate them, any ideas?
I see this type diy rivet nut insert tool works for you and others here on UA-cam but it hasn't worked for me.
I tried this type tool/method with 10-24 zinc plated steel rivet nuts. It keeps spinning the rivet nut off when I tighten to crush it.
I tried waxing the washers... then tried putting grease on the washers. Yet it still wants to spin the rivet nut off. I haven't gotten one to work yet.
I'm going to have to try the other type where you tighten the bolt on an oversized nut or just buy a proper tool.
Ah bummer. Maybe try the drill method I've got in the channel?
@@VideoShowMeHow - Yeah, I watched that video as well. And yes that's the style set tool I was referring to trying next - only manually as I don't have the cordless driver I'd need to drive them. Though I'm looking at an impact driver as well.
Problem is as well, like you everyone shows the DIY setting tools putting in 1/4-20 or 6mm rivet nuts. For those sizes and up you can easily find the number 8 hardened hex bolts etc needed. Under the 1/4-20, 6mm like the 10-24, 8's, 6's or 4's or 5mm, 4mm, 3mm you can't easily find hex head bolts let alone #8 hardened hex heads. I could only find hex Cap machine bolts. And the hardest of those was SS. So with a driver, I'd have to use a hex key socket in order to drive them.
Anyway - no one is showing a diy setter for those smaller than 1/4-20, 6mm and I take it that's the reason. The hardened bolts are hard to find. I'm going to go to a specialty fastener outlet next week and see if I can find some in those smaller sizes. They should have them. The big box stores definitely don't.
Or - break down and get the proper setting tool. Which does have a stroke setting so you don't over set them as one can easily do with the impact driver.
Yeah fair enough, understand. With the diy vids I just wanted to show a couple different methods people could try in a pinch, I've had some mates swear by just the nut method but I much prefer the tool. They can be had reasonably cheap (one of the vids shows a heap of listings and has links). All the best 🤘
I found the nut and washer just rotated the insert, with the whole assembly (nut/washer/insert) unthreading off my bolt.
Edit: I tried in a hole which was drilled under sized and reamed for an interference fit - this grabbed the rivnut and stopped it spinning.
🌟 Thank you, this is exactly what I was planning to do. My first time using rivnuts and now I see what I'm planning on doing very soon. I guess we can also observe the distance the outer crank nut moved, or number of threads, as well as the greater difficulty to determine when to stop expanding the hidden part of the rivnut ? Is it much harder to do a stainless steel rivnut? Prost
You will notice it get much harder all of a sudden :) Stainless is about the same. If you've got heaps to do recommend the tool. (Video on this on the channel)
@@VideoShowMeHow 👍Ok, thanks again! At this point I'm only doing 6. Maybe you have a video showing a few examples of some very worthy and different style rivnut tools. I've seen most look like the two handle pruning shears, which maybe difficult to use in certain areas. The side handle style looks like the typical rivet gun which can be operated one handed and can get into the difficult places. Maybe Amazon has the lowest prices. 🤔
@@Hundert1
I got one on ebay. But it only goes up to m6
Great video!
Why thank-you! Hope you found it helpful 😬
@@VideoShowMeHow I went crazy with my new riv nut tool today and re did my camper van.. I used self drilling screws to install the wall and ceiling panels. . with riv nuts it's stronger and easier to remove tell panels..
The riv nut that you have demonstrated wasn't seated properly. The flange is not against the plate
when did you managed to add another washer as i saw you inserted one but at the end was 2?
Hey well spotted so I did! Must have added another. Sometimes it's easier with 2 on there :)
I think that this method requires that one can see the bottom side of the rivnut to correctly stop turning the spanner. If we want to install the rivnut on a panel, i think that it's better to use the commercial Tool.
Yeah, this method does the job but would only recommend if you only have a couple to do, the tool makes it MUCH easier 😁 There's a video on it on the channel -> ua-cam.com/video/6D3oA_AvWh8/v-deo.html
If you do a test run on scrap with the same thickness material as the blind application and mark the nut, just count the turns you need for full compression of the rivnut. When you come to the job proper, you have your reference for a perfect installation 👍
Top tip 👌
Hi I'm Putting on a Spare Tire Rack on A 1984 Bronco 2 & You CANNOT Use A Regular Nut So This Should Work But I'm going to Suport The Bottom of The Tire Also Because ALL OF THE METAL Is Only Single Ply But I'm Also Going To Use Lock Tight & I'll Do A Video on it On Keeping it Real
I need to buy some hex shaped threaded rivnuts to put running boards on a 2018 Ram Truck. The mounting holes cannot be reached on the back side but the factory holes are hex shaped.
Oh that's interesting.. haven't seen hex shaped ones.. if you can't get you could always drill out?
Does this work on bike frames?
Hey there, just depends on how tight the curve is as for max strength they really need a flat surface :)
I noticed the top of the rivet wasn’t flushed enough like the others. Why is that?
Another great video, mate! 👍🏻👍🏻 … keep it up!! May I request for a “how to change / replace turbo hose” please? … Thank you! Cheers!
Ohh that's a good one, mine are probably about due for a replacement as well 😁
Video Show Me How Cool!! I can’t wait 😎😎
So, the insert is spinning but it originally seemed like a tight fit. Tightening the bolt isn’t doing anything unfortunately. Any suggestions. Thx 👍
Try pushing downwards into the surface hard, this will help it grip
I sheared-off multiple stainless steel bolts of #10-32 size before the rivnut showed any sign of collapsing. Ace hardware did not have high grade bolts that small size. Any suggestions? I'd love this hack, if it works as shown in the video.
Min grade 8 bolts work a treat :)
The nutsert tool won't fit in confined spaces making the nut n bolt trrick alot better and cheaper
Thanks! This might save me quite a lot of money.
I wonder if you'd be able to do this with countersunk rivnuts in aluminium profile? I guess the friction needed between the rivnut and the washer is not as good as when using "regular" rivnuts.
What do you think?
Sounds like that could work 👍
Great tutorials and advice buddy
Cheers mate 👌
Trying to attach an emergencyehicle light bar to the roof rack rails of a 2016 Lexus RX350.
The aluminum? roof rack rail is hollow and right on the roof. Cannot get inside or under the rail.
The light bar mount has 1/4-inch holes. Should the inside threads be lubricated? Thank you.
Sounds like these should be perfect for that. Don't really need to lube the threads
Thanks! Excellent video.
Could you please offer general advice on rivnut material selection (i.e. aluminium vs zinc plated steel vs stainless steel) ?
(I intend to install an aluminium rivnut into aluminium profile, and then use a zinc plated steel clamping bolt for light duty clamping of an aluminium composite panel. This is for indoor use only).
No videos I saw are explaining that little yellow number scale gauge between the Rivnut Gun handles. You know what it's for and how you use it ?
It's a basic depth gauge so you can see how far you've compressed the rivnut
@@VideoShowMeHow Sure but if there's no chart on how deep you have to compress each size nut, or even one for that matter, it doesn't help much. I checked quite a bit on the web and didn't find any charts etc which would be very useful. If you over-tighten these things they become distorten and you have to drill them out and start again.
I want to use either a m5or a m6 in the roof of my Rodeo duel cad roof to anchor down the rails for my roof bars as they were originally installed with double sided tape and self tapping screws 28 years ago. They keep working loose and have been replaced once Already and sikaflex but are now loose or missing and roof leaks.
Nice broooo
Great video and thanks for the tip on the DIY tool .
I need to apply metal brackets to about 3mm thickness plastic , using the 3/16" steel or zinc rivnuts . I'm assuming the zinc would be easier to install . I don't have experience applying rivnuts . Do you have any suggestions installing the rivnuts to 3mm plastic ?
Thank you again.
Sorry for late reply! Either would be ok I would say, will it be outside? If so could go zinc. Stainless are much harder to do with the diy tool FYI.
I tried this method and couldn't get the Rivnut to expand, I assume its because it isn't gripping in the hole. I bought mine from bunnings and they don't have the serrations under the head like your rivnut does.
Ahh yeah can be tricky without the serrations.. I've found hole needs to be as tight as possible and really press down on it as you try to tighten if that makes sense..
Other option is to try the v3 method - using the drill. Have a video on how to do this 👍
My bolt broke off in the half-squashed rivnut so now I have a rivnut inserted halfway into the vehicle body with a broken off bolt inside. Now what?
You did it the hard way. Use an oversize nut to stabilize and drive against and instead turn the through bolt to compress the rivnut. Use a pneumatic or electric driver so you don't need to tighten it by hand. It is done in just a few seconds.
Kinda like this? ua-cam.com/video/u4huFzeQIgw/v-deo.html 😁👍
not working on my 5m .8 mm thread steel rivnuts, i've broken 3 bolts already, this might work on aluminum ones
High tensile bolt? 8.8 min
@@VideoShowMeHow they were 8.8, i had to tap the nuts before and hammer them in before tightening and worked that way
Looks like your rivitnut backed out of the hole as it got tighter. When that happens can you push it back down if you catch it early. How expensive is the installer tool? Do they make anything like this that could be used on 1/2" plywood and take 10 foot pounds of torque and resist a 100 pound vertical pulling force?
Got another video on the channel that has more on the tool and shows where you can buy etc :)
Just a side question, if you please... Can that rivet nut tool pull stainless steel nut inserts? I've seen riveters on Ebay and Amazon, but a bit sceptic about their performance with stainless steel nuts. Cheers buddy
Yeah can, just the bigger you go the harder it is. Stainless is a little harder overall.
Excellent video. I can't fault it. Not sure why you are wearing gloves.
Thanks :) (Gloves is just kind of a thing on the channel I guess 😁)
Im going to use one for my chevy tahoe roof rack. How do i know when to stop turning / to not over turn it too much
You'll feel it get much harder all of a sudden 👍
@@VideoShowMeHow i tried to do this. But the whole bottom revit keeps spinning and not tightening up
@@humbertopacheco6657 Ah ok, I found if pressing down hold it helps it grip and get started if that makes sense. Have you got an impact drill? I uploaded on the channel another method using a drill might be easier
Yeah, it doesn't work on 5/16" steel rivnuts. Can't prevent the rivnut from spinning along with the nut. Oh well, it was worth a shot
Bigger they are the harder it is without the proper tool unfortunately, try with an extra washer and/or a little lube.. gotta really push down if that makes sense. I had a heap of bigger ones to do and ended up ebaying the tool 😁
@@VideoShowMeHow Fortunately Grainger had the manual tool instock and they weren't very far from where I live. I paid nearly twice as much as Ebay or Amazon, but I needed it asap 👍
@@cantdriveslo ah well, least you got the tool, heaps easier :) I've got a vid on the channel using one as well. Enjoy the job mate
Would it help if you hammer or press a dimple into the hole for the rivnut? You would have to tap the rivnut in with a hammer probably, but it may keep it from spinning.
Same here.
Try with needle thrust bearings. Muuuuuuch easier.
Aye, absolutely. In the absence of thrust bearings, a little grease/oil would improve the experience as well. That said, great informative video.
Top tip 👌
Can somebody tell me what i am doing wrong? I have M5 stainless steel nutserts and every time i am trying to fit them, the bolt bends or i swist off the head and damage bolt. Tried miltiple methods and still no luck.
Are you using a high tensile bolt mate?
@@VideoShowMeHow not really. Just ordinary bolt.
@@Palukczo yeah need a high tensile, try an 8.8
I was thinking about this, I think your design works on plusnuts too. if you use an electric impact, substitute the nut for a coupler nut so it's longer you could weld a handle onto it so you don't have to worry about the wrench falling off. your design would be better than a real rivnut or plusnut tool because of the impact gun, no muscle needed. than to prevent the rivut/ plusnut from spinning you can tack weld the top of the plusnut to the metal frame. dude this design is genius, sorry I doubted you. also you could just weld a non- coated steel nut to the frame and forget about rivnuts. also weld a square piece/ large washer to the frame first and weld the nut on top, that way you increase the surface area so the nut has a stronger foundation. also a warning to never weld galvanized nuts and washers, it will kill you. plain uncoated steel only
why cant you just put it in the vice and squeeze it, you already have the vice in front of you
how do you which size of the nutsert to use? Match it with the stripped hole or your new bolt size? (using this on my Jeep tj to install flares)
I always go with the bolt I want to use then make sure the hole matches that 👍
@@VideoShowMeHow so ALL 3 must match (hole, bolt,nutsert)?
@@BobbyHTTC correct. You'll need a bigger hole than the bolt size for the rivnut. I just get the bolt(s) I want to use, find the right size rivnut, then line up drill bits to the bottom of the it till I get one the same size.. Hope that makes sense! 🤙
@@VideoShowMeHow I have a 1/2 inch diameter hole that's stripped but my bolts that i have & need to use is M5 (0.19 inch)...so I bought M5 nutsert. Will this work or do I need to get a 1/2 inch nutsert?
The bolts need to be hardened steel!!! I broke off a few bolts that were a b&$@h to remove!
Yeah for sure, you need to use a high tensile bolt
I used this method before because I only needed to fix 2 rivnuts, half way through the 1st nut I wish I'd bought the nut riveter gun.
Lol def makes things easier hey :) Vid on the channel on how to use one as well if interested 👍
Hey hey! Let me know in the comments what project you used this for?
Hey thanks for this! I watched it with my man for his projects but the way you explained it with the camera angles and all made it so I totally understood the process!! Subscribed
Watch this space! Have a 'V2' version of this using a drill currently being edited 👌
Thinking of using these on an install of a ladder rack on a pick up truck. Opinion? They would be for supplementary attachments.
Uploaded now :)
Hey 👋 I think it would work fine, I would use some bigger ones though
8.8 metric is only grade 5 sae
This didn't work for me. The bolt I used broke and now I have half a broken bolt, a nut, and a halfway compressed rivnut all stuck in my work :(
Did you use a high tensile bolt?
It was just a random bolt that I got at a hardware store; I'm not sure what metal it was made of. I managed to get it out after 15 minutes of finagling thankfully :)
@@kerrickstaley3313 Ah. Yeah mate you're after a high tensile, will have 8.8 or 10.9 stamped on it. They won't break :)
Thanks! I'll look for that
Really helpful video. Wish you had more subs. You got one from me!
Why thank you! Working on it! New vids out soon 😁🍺
Great videos, helped me alot. Sub to you thanks bro! :-)
Thanks for the video. I am trying to set some and it is really eating me up. They are 1/4-20 and I have twisted the head off a grade 8 bolt. That is ok though, only 60 more to go....
Whoa, 60 to go sounds like fun 😁 You don't have access to a tool by chance?
@@VideoShowMeHow I have the Surebonder 8510, but it is crap or I suck at it. I broke the 10-24 and the 1/4-20 mandrels. I only got 3 set of the 10-24 then switched to the 1/4-20. I was able to set 12 of those before it broke. I ordered a couple replacements of each, but I am not hopeful. I have had mixed results with the method you show, but your video gives me hope. : )
@@elgoogsucks9005 best of luck. As someone suggested, bit of lube on the washer or try with 2 washers.
@@VideoShowMeHow Thanks, I was going to try alcohol and maybe some crying, but I will try your way first
@@elgoogsucks9005 hahaha
starts at 1:31
Legendary day....ffs
I bought a tool that looks like that one (smittybilt) and its shit!!!! I'm guessing the air reviter for an air gun would be better. I'm going to watch your home made method and honestly I bet it's better then that store bought tool.
👍 What's wrong with it?
Well first time I used it I was gentle and the metal couldn't take the force of the normal operation of the item and bent. So I called on the phone had some not normal conversation and finally received a second item. Used that tonight and same problems, it worked a few time and really terrible design! The way you showed with the homemade one actually just knocks the tool right to the side! Its 100% game changer!!!! I appreate people helping keep youtube alive because it's honestly the best system I have seen in my life. T.v politics are a joke! The help people provide on youtube is a revolutionary system if kept in order and continued help by the filters so we can recieve videos like yours to keep our roads safe
Can you give us an update, is your garage on fire?
Haha no?? (Well at least I hope not 🔥🔥🔥) I assume you are referring to the bush fires.. the good news is there's been a heap of rain over the last couple days almost right down the east coast that has helped 👍
@@VideoShowMeHow Great news