Bad idea. Just swap the insides of the old valve with the new valve parts. Just unscrew the nut on top of the valve. May be tight but soak it with some wd 40. It’s only a rubber washer inside.
Hey there. Thanks for the video but that shark bite is a nightmare waiting to happen, especially if you are in an area of the country where that spigot will freeze. Please change that properly without the shark bite. That spigot under pressure will test that shark bite and the pressure every time you shut off and turn on the faucet will make it explode off one day.
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There is a 95% chance that the shark bite did not seat all the way on that copper pipe with all the movement in that pipe you definitely would have had to have something on the other side holding that pipe to keep it from pushing back inside the wall while pushing in that sharkbite
He only had about 1/2" showing and it moved inward more than you'd need to even get a connection. The video went from him barely sending 1/4" in on the pipe to it installed. Didn't show actual installation! Fake
I was thinking he might tap a wooden wedge in the penetration to immobilize the pipe while fitting the faucet...and what about some masonry screws into the brick to immobilize the whole thing?
The way to do that in a cold climate is to heat the valve stem and washer with a torch, twist it off. Clean the pipe end with flux while it's hot, then sweat-solder on a threaded adapter that allows using a silcock that threads into it. Push the pipe with the soldered-on adapter as far back into the brick as it will go and wedge it in, or use foam to fill the gaps and stick it in there. Then thread in a ball-type silcock valve, using teflon tape on the threads. Not quite so pretty as the shark-bite one but so easy to replace if/when the time comes - put an adjustable wrench on the adapter, twist off the damaged silcock, thread in another one. That's a true 5-minute job.
If you are going to use a sharkbite fitting, get the deburring tool. It cleans up the sharp edges of the cut so you don't damage the o-ring and also it let's you know where to mark your pipe so you know if the pipe is all the way in the valve/fitting. Clean up the inside of the pipe also so there are no sharp ends.
One you should have put silicone in hole and around faucet cover to keep bugs out. And I would have sealed the inside where it comes trough in basement. Tks
I was going to say the same thing. This video is very misleading and if someone followed what this guy did they'd have water leaking inside their walls.
As seen in the video he had room to move the pipe .. .. move the pipe forward and hold it with a pair of channel locks , then push the shark bite on .. I would definitely seal it to the wall with screws
That white plastic circle on a shark bite is only needed if you use it on plastic pipe. It's helps keep the plastic pex pipe from deforming. When using a shark bit on copper pipe always remove that white pice of plastic. It will mess you up every time buy Catching on the inside of the cooper pipe. I am a master plumber and have used over a thousand shark bites. This is what makes a shark bit fail time and time again.
thanks god, you just confirmed my assumption. I know nothing about plumbing but i was "Ewwww! It doesn't look that good! One winter and this installation will break and i'll end up with more problems!". I think i'll stick to other video showing the proper way, with an Anti-Freeze Wall faucet which is long enough to get inside the house. Problably not as cheap as this crap, but still more bullet proof than this. I'm not the kind of guy who like to change this crap every year.
Right... and come back and repair and bubble gum it every year until he wises up and replaces the whole thing. Or if you called a plumber, you can pay $75-80 per trip for them to keep coming out putting on rubbers...
If you look at other video's, it is stated that you should not use sand paper, the pipe needs to be clean, but not have the striations on the copper pipe.
You just made your life miserable the next time you have an issue with that shark bite, which appears to be recessed into the base of that spigot. It will not be easy to remove this shark bite spigot/combo unless you cut the pipe again! Why not sweat the spigot off (no cutting) and solder a male threaded adapter to the pipe and use a threaded female spigot. The next time you feel you want to replace it, you can just unscrew it with two wrenches. Life would then be so much easier for you and the next person who buys the house. It would be a win win! Do it right!
How do you get a grinder behind the spigot. Acctually a hacksaw with a new blade. Will get closer. Also put a visegrip on the pipe next to the wall. That way the pipe will not go back into the wall. ,
While it's wonderful that your faucet's pipe is protruding from the wall so that you can easily do this; most are flush with the wall. I don't see how this could easily work in most situations.
This can be done. You have to cut the piping inside the house with enough space to work with. Then insert the SharkBite hose bib with more than enough PEX piping attached to it. Complete the connection inside the house. I have done it with ease.
In this case i would of gone with soldering since that would allow you to keep the extra length in the pipe, would of also insulated the hole. And as others have said there is no way that sharkbite went on without you being able to hold the other end of the pipe. Hopefully this video doesn't mislead too many people.
You sound great ,Most outdoor hose bibs do not have that much copper sticking out your brick ,block or concrete wall ,Most existing hose bibs are installed
I've used shark bite many times but don't see how the stem was long enough to pop in. But if it did, and it's a non freeze environment, that would work. But I'd definitely fill in the gaps with foam and secure with blue screws
if for some unforeseen reason you can not get a full shut off , stab the shark bite valve open the valve fully this will help with the installation with little resistance , second i would use a hack saw instead of the cutter as it will give you more pipe to stab your shark bite fitting, and third give a try to unscrew the old fitting using a back up or another wrench or tool to hold the pipe still so it will not turn or bust as you try to unscrew the old valve this is very important, bigger wrenches give better leverage , be careful , thank you for sharing your video
I highly suggest installing a hose Bibb anchor on the other side of the wall. Also someone needs to hold the pipe inside when you push this on or install it in a new piece of pipe and then join the new pipe inside with a coupler.
Rookie tip ... Use a needle nose channel lock plyer and rag to keep pipe from pushing back so you can properly let the shark eat... Fool, Naww Mean !?!?
I’d rather just change the washer , which I did do this summer , and it works beautifully now on one of my outdoor faucets ... the other one , I couldn’t get the screw of the handle even after spraying it with liquid wrench ( but it doesn’t leak until I turn it on ) when it’s off no leaking , so for now just leaving it until I figure another way to get that screw off that faucet handle
No way the shark bite went on without the pipe being pushed out further from the wall , You either had someone behind the wall pushing the pipe or pulled the pipe out 4 or 5 inches and used visegrips to hold the pipe before pushing it on
I would say this is a good solution for a DIYer but I’m not sure how reliable this would be for professional work. I would suggest putting that in the description somewhere
Nice editing. You cut it right where the sharkbite fitting would push the copper pipe back into the wall. How about do a real hose bib replacement video? Are you sponsored by Sharkbite? LOL.
It would be a lot easier to just replace the washer - Also do not use those so call shark-bite BS devices. If you live in area that freezes, the shark-bite faucet will come loose and you'll have a major problem. You'll find out in the future.
How did the pipe not move back, when you brought the shark bite faucet pushed in? Looks like it’ll just push inside. Also, how far of a pipe do you need there protruding from wall
If you have to pull the pipe out of the wall a bit to get a long enough piece to to work with, how do you keep it from just pushing back in when you try to attach the new faucet? Is there some kind of flat clamp you can attach to the pipe to keep it in place? I guess you could use locking pliers, but they might be too thick.
Get someone to hold/push the pipe from the inside. In my case, both the front and back faucets of my 60+ year old house are accessible from the inside via the kitchen sink (back yard) and a clever "door" over a hole in the drywall inside the main entrance closet (front yard). If I were to do it, myself, I'd attach a clamp or vice-grip wrench or bolster the pipe with a piece of wood against a wall, stud, or other pipe (put a cotton towel around the pipe to protect it from the clamp/wrench). In some cases, the only access may be through the inside pipes in your basement or crawlspace.
I'd love to hear how effortlessly pushing the faucet onto the copper pipe magically creates a seal that withstands typical water pressure. Not saying it doesnt - but if it went on easy seems it should come off easy. How does that work?
You did not deburr the inside of the PIPE. You have just damaged the Shark Bite fitting... The Burr on the inside of the pipe will cut the O-ring on the Shark Bite!!! This is extremely important on a Shark Bite.....
What I see is a copper pipe that will push back into the house. You would need to hold the pipe for that type of connector to be pushed on tightly. Why didn't you show how you held the pipe while installing the fitting? You went from it sticking out if 1/2" to it instalked. Either you has someone under the house pushing out on the pipe or using a tool to hold it on the outside. I don't see it going on from your video with how much it moved inward! Please explain and show in a video. Just my 3 cents
Am I the only one to notice his tubing cutter was used backwards???? The wide roller goes on the side you want to use as not to end up with a big “Bump” on the finished product!!!
Just cut a hole in the drywall and replace it with a Frost free hose bib . If you don't want to repair the drywall just put a small snap in access panel and your done . Properly . This video is misleading as others have mentioned that the loose pipe will push back in the wall and won't make the proper connection . And put a vacuum breaker on that thing too .
1. Most situations will not have that much slack in the line. 2. Someone needs to support the pipe from the inside. 3. You didn't sand to bare copper far enough back for shark bite fittings.
This video cracks me up 🤣👍 bro if you soooooo slick why you didn't show us how to take it back off ??? Since ALL sharkbites are temporary repairs don't screw yourself folks once you put this on and it leaks you WILL have to call a plumber and it WILL cost you way more then just calling one in the first place.. if you don't want to call a plumber go get a hose bibb cap screw it on instead of screwing yo self 👍
Shark Bite Faucet - amzn.to/2XbFzEY
Copper Pipe Cutter - amzn.to/2AdxWoP
Bad idea. Just swap the insides of the old valve with the new valve parts. Just unscrew the nut on top of the valve. May be tight but soak it with some wd 40. It’s only a rubber washer inside.
Hey there. Thanks for the video but that shark bite is a nightmare waiting to happen, especially if you are in an area of the country where that spigot will freeze. Please change that properly without the shark bite. That spigot under pressure will test that shark bite and the pressure every time you shut off and turn on the faucet will make it explode off one day.
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Now you need to do a video on replacing the shark bite faucet.
There is a 95% chance that the shark bite did not seat all the way on that copper pipe with all the movement in that pipe you definitely would have had to have something on the other side holding that pipe to keep it from pushing back inside the wall while pushing in that sharkbite
I was waiting for that pipe to pull back inside the wall when he cut it...
I was wondering why he didn’t clamp it from the start. He’s definitely just a DYI-er
He only had about 1/2" showing and it moved inward more than you'd need to even get a connection.
The video went from him barely sending 1/4" in on the pipe to it installed.
Didn't show actual installation!
Fake
I was thinking he might tap a wooden wedge in the penetration to immobilize the pipe while fitting the faucet...and what about some masonry screws into the brick to immobilize the whole thing?
I don’t trust this toy 🧸
The way to do that in a cold climate is to heat the valve stem and washer with a torch, twist it off. Clean the pipe end with flux while it's hot, then sweat-solder on a threaded adapter that allows using a silcock that threads into it. Push the pipe with the soldered-on adapter as far back into the brick as it will go and wedge it in, or use foam to fill the gaps and stick it in there. Then thread in a ball-type silcock valve, using teflon tape on the threads. Not quite so pretty as the shark-bite one but so easy to replace if/when the time comes - put an adjustable wrench on the adapter, twist off the damaged silcock, thread in another one. That's a true 5-minute job.
..meant to say, remove the stem and washer and heat the old valve's body with a torch....
Thank you Casper for holding that pipe inside the walls.
😂😂😂
I mean do you need him to tell you that? If so dont even attempt it lol
If you are going to use a sharkbite fitting, get the deburring tool. It cleans up the sharp edges of the cut so you don't damage the o-ring and also it let's you know where to mark your pipe so you know if the pipe is all the way in the valve/fitting. Clean up the inside of the pipe also so there are no sharp ends.
And wrap pipe with teflon tape before installing faucet
One you should have put silicone in hole and around faucet cover to keep bugs out. And I would have sealed the inside where it comes trough in basement. Tks
Who was on the inside holding the pipe??? There is no way that shark bite went on without resistance on the pipe.
I was thinking the same!
Only in America, oust like these home shows all fake.
I was going to say the same thing. This video is very misleading and if someone followed what this guy did they'd have water leaking inside their walls.
As seen in the video he had room to move the pipe .. .. move the pipe forward and hold it with a pair of channel locks , then push the shark bite on .. I would definitely seal it to the wall with screws
@@jaydrains2247 there is not enough pipe for channel lock and the Sharkbite fitting.
That white plastic circle on a shark bite is only needed if you use it on plastic pipe. It's helps keep the plastic pex pipe from deforming. When using a shark bit on copper pipe always remove that white pice of plastic. It will mess you up every time buy Catching on the inside of the cooper pipe. I am a master plumber and have used over a thousand shark bites. This is what makes a shark bit fail time and time again.
You'll definitely want those screws in place, or every time you turn it, it will strain the shark bite connection.
I added them after the video, your absolutely right
I assume you would need some type of concrete/masonry screws that tap into the brick? If so, can you recommend some please? Thanks!
@@derekholmes7751 Tapcons. Dewalt is a pretty good brand for them.
Wish someone would do one on the shut off valve.
Yep
Thank you! Just did my faucet myself (and I'm not handy! lol), your video saved a bunch of moolah!!
Glad it helped!
All the real plumbers that watched this video just cringed to the absolute max when he said a shark bite fitting 😂🤦🏻♂️
This wouldn't work 99% of the time most faucets don't have that much slack
It also puts unnecessary strain on all the joint inside lol
Well at least we all know how NOT to do it 🤦🏿♂️
thanks god, you just confirmed my assumption. I know nothing about plumbing but i was "Ewwww! It doesn't look that good! One winter and this installation will break and i'll end up with more problems!". I think i'll stick to other video showing the proper way, with an Anti-Freeze Wall faucet which is long enough to get inside the house. Problably not as cheap as this crap, but still more bullet proof than this. I'm not the kind of guy who like to change this crap every year.
@@christiandebellefeuille3245
I live in Florida so this “freeze” faucet works for me, see you suckers🤪
I have used SharkBites in my bathrooms, and kitchen. Never seen one for outdoor faucets. Thanks.
he could have just changed the rubber washer
by the time they leak, they are so corroded its very hard to get the stupid thing off anyway
Right... and come back and repair and bubble gum it every year until he wises up and replaces the whole thing. Or if you called a plumber, you can pay $75-80 per trip for them to keep coming out putting on rubbers...
BINGO!
@@She_Tried_It plumbers are crooks but some home owners are lazy.
If you look at other video's, it is stated that you should not use sand paper, the pipe needs to be clean, but not have the striations on the copper pipe.
You just made your life miserable the next time you have an issue with that shark bite, which appears to be recessed into the base of that spigot. It will not be easy to remove this shark bite spigot/combo unless you cut the pipe again! Why not sweat the spigot off (no cutting) and solder a male threaded adapter to the pipe and use a threaded female spigot. The next time you feel you want to replace it, you can just unscrew it with two wrenches. Life would then be so much easier for you and the next person who buys the house. It would be a win win! Do it right!
!Cut the pipe with the grinder you leave more space to put regular hose bibb on and use you torch!!!🤔🧠👍
How do you get a grinder behind the spigot. Acctually a hacksaw with a new blade. Will get closer. Also put a visegrip on the pipe next to the wall. That way the pipe will not go back into the wall. ,
Crypto AND plumbing? You’re a wizard.
While it's wonderful that your faucet's pipe is protruding from the wall so that you can easily do this; most are flush with the wall. I don't see how this could easily work in most situations.
This can be done. You have to cut the piping inside the house with enough space to work with. Then insert the SharkBite hose bib with more than enough PEX piping attached to it. Complete the connection inside the house. I have done it with ease.
This is definitely a Southern State without frost issues. I live in Ohio and that faucet would freeze and pop the pipes the first winter...
LUCKY! Good thing that pipe didn't disappear in the wall.
You're so kind to help homeowners like this.❤
In this case i would of gone with soldering since that would allow you to keep the extra length in the pipe, would of also insulated the hole. And as others have said there is no way that sharkbite went on without you being able to hold the other end of the pipe. Hopefully this video doesn't mislead too many people.
Thanks bud. As a landlord and property investor I don’t trust a shark bite. My tenants kids would rip that shit off. I recommend soldiered pipes.
You sound great ,Most outdoor hose bibs do not have that much copper sticking out your brick ,block or concrete wall ,Most existing hose bibs are installed
Great video, except you need to remove the white plastic piece when connecting to copper. Leave it it is was PEX.
You are a life saver my guy thanks much love
it look like there was a jump cut from when he tried to put the shark bite on and when he finished putting it on.
I've used shark bite many times but don't see how the stem was long enough to pop in. But if it did, and it's a non freeze environment, that would work. But I'd definitely fill in the gaps with foam and secure with blue screws
that new faucet just got pushed in and it held tight? what force is holding them together?
It will leak, The white insert isn't made for copper. It for soft type pipe like PEX only.
If the new one leaks, is it easy to get if off now?
You need to replace it with a 4 in. Lead Free Anti-Siphon Frost Free Hydrant with Built-In Vacuum Breaker. Real plumbers don't use sharkbite.
Um, yes they do.
@@bigmacdaddy1234 yep, I have seen many plumbers use shark bites for the job
Are shark bites rated for Winter subzero climate? Will the plastic crack over Winter when you turn it on in the Spring?
That will definitely crack in cold weather
if for some unforeseen reason you can not get a full shut off , stab the shark bite valve open the valve fully this will help with the installation with little resistance , second i would use a hack saw instead of the cutter as it will give you more pipe to stab your shark bite fitting, and third give a try to unscrew the old fitting using a back up or another wrench or tool to hold the pipe still so it will not turn or bust as you try to unscrew the old valve this is very important, bigger wrenches give better leverage , be careful , thank you for sharing your video
That insert in the bite effectively reduces the inside diameter of the pipe and you have less volume of water out the spigot.
I'am Your Newest Subscriber Great Videos
I highly suggest installing a hose Bibb anchor on the other side of the wall. Also someone needs to hold the pipe inside when you push this on or install it in a new piece of pipe and then join the new pipe inside with a coupler.
Don’t do this shark bites have o rings and leak easier when moved. Call a plumber snd do it the right way.
And then what do you do when that one starts inevitably leaking? Shark bites are great when you can release them.
Thanks Brother Highly Appreciated .God Bless.U.
What happens when you want to replace it for another new one?
It pulls off
I have a couple under my sink but one started leaking last year.
Rookie tip ... Use a needle nose channel lock plyer and rag to keep pipe from pushing back so you can properly let the shark eat... Fool, Naww Mean !?!?
To me that’s cutting corners. Do the job right the first time. Shark bite really, you want to trust that. Not for me I’ll stick to the old way.
it has a 15 to 20 year life expectancy, I trust them :)
Build Your World expectancy* you have plastic teeth holding onto your copper pipes
Very helpful, thank you.👍
Hint put a vise grip on the pipe so you don't lose it in the wall.
That’s what I was thinking as well, he popped the old faucet off and the pipe could have went into the wall and their goes a even bigger problem
He did lose it. That's why he edited it
Good show
Very useful video. Great presentation. Thanks
Glad it was helpful!
The cheapest fix is to replace the washer inside the faucet.
It’s that good for nyc weather?
I’d rather just change the washer , which I did do this summer , and it works beautifully now on one of my outdoor faucets ... the other one , I couldn’t get the screw of the handle even after spraying it with liquid wrench ( but it doesn’t leak until I turn it on ) when it’s off no leaking , so for now just leaving it until I figure another way to get that screw off that faucet handle
No way the shark bite went on without the pipe being pushed out further from the wall , You either had someone behind the wall pushing the pipe or pulled the pipe out 4 or 5 inches and used visegrips to hold the pipe before pushing it on
Or you could just change the washer in the faucet.
You're replacing an entire valve for a 10 cent washer?
Those also won’t work in most states that get below freezing.
Shark Bite!!! I learned something new and valuable- THANK YOU!
I would say this is a good solution for a DIYer but I’m not sure how reliable this would be for professional work. I would suggest putting that in the description somewhere
Nice editing. You cut it right where the sharkbite fitting would push the copper pipe back into the wall. How about do a real hose bib replacement video? Are you sponsored by Sharkbite? LOL.
Good job
Thank you
It would be a lot easier to just replace the washer - Also do not use those so call shark-bite BS devices. If you live in area that freezes, the shark-bite faucet will come loose and you'll have a major problem. You'll find out in the future.
Thank you! Looking to replace a couple that froze this winter and found a dozen shark bite tutorials. None of them look like long term solutions.
Thanks
How did the pipe not move back, when you brought the shark bite faucet pushed in? Looks like it’ll just push inside. Also, how far of a pipe do you need there protruding from wall
!!He don't know "shit" about pluming!!😂😂😂
I was thinking the same thing - you should get some vice grips or a clamp and attach it to the pipe so you could press the shark bite on
Shark Bite directions say no sanding, de burring is a must.
If you have to pull the pipe out of the wall a bit to get a long enough piece to to work with, how do you keep it from just pushing back in when you try to attach the new faucet? Is there some kind of flat clamp you can attach to the pipe to keep it in place? I guess you could use locking pliers, but they might be too thick.
Get someone to hold/push the pipe from the inside. In my case, both the front and back faucets of my 60+ year old house are accessible from the inside via the kitchen sink (back yard) and a clever "door" over a hole in the drywall inside the main entrance closet (front yard). If I were to do it, myself, I'd attach a clamp or vice-grip wrench or bolster the pipe with a piece of wood against a wall, stud, or other pipe (put a cotton towel around the pipe to protect it from the clamp/wrench). In some cases, the only access may be through the inside pipes in your basement or crawlspace.
What is the part type or name for exchange? Thanks!
Hope it doesn't freeze wherever you are from.
I'd love to hear how effortlessly pushing the faucet onto the copper pipe magically creates a seal that withstands typical water pressure. Not saying it doesnt - but if it went on easy seems it should come off easy. How does that work?
It's called a sharkbite. It's been around for some time now. A quick Google search will have more info for you
@@AG-tm4gr It's a crap product. Your insurance will drop you off you have any water damage from it
God bless!!!
uhh..there was to much movement on the copper..how did you put pressure on the copper so it didnt go back into the wall wen u pushed on the sharkbite?
I would like to see what happened when you turned the indoor valve back on!? There will be water spraying around your shark bite because of weak bite.
awesome dude..thank you so much
You did not deburr the inside of the PIPE. You have just damaged the Shark Bite fitting... The Burr on the inside of the pipe will cut the O-ring on the Shark Bite!!! This is extremely important on a Shark Bite.....
Would only need to replace pipe if broke. Have access from basement usually. Shark bites aren't always ideal.
No basement access in slab built homes
thanks for the tip just saying
What I see is a copper pipe that will push back into the house.
You would need to hold the pipe for that type of connector to be pushed on tightly.
Why didn't you show how you held the pipe while installing the fitting?
You went from it sticking out if 1/2" to it instalked.
Either you has someone under the house pushing out on the pipe or using a tool to hold it on the outside.
I don't see it going on from your video with how much it moved inward!
Please explain and show in a video.
Just my 3 cents
And now try to replace this shark bite !!!!!!
Am I the only one to notice his tubing cutter was used backwards????
The wide roller goes on the side you want to use as not to end up with a big “Bump” on the finished product!!!
Thanks, bro, really very easy i was looking for it you make easy
thanks again
Glad it helped
Do not trust a “plumber” in flip -flops.
If Tim Avery say one more thing, Clever will wear pink flip flops on the next video.
@@sixpackyoung9698 as Steve Martin once said - “ well excuuuuuuuse me !!”
Plumbers don't use shark bites... Ever.. May be as a temporary fix, but never ever permanent
Now how do you remove it
Sorry but I have never had the pipe extend that far from the brick... So then how would this work? Thanks
Just cut a hole in the drywall and replace it with a Frost free hose bib . If you don't want to repair the drywall just put a small snap in access panel and your done . Properly . This video is misleading as others have mentioned that the loose pipe will push back in the wall and won't make the proper connection . And put a vacuum breaker on that thing too .
Can you show us to remove the new bib?
1. Most situations will not have that much slack in the line. 2. Someone needs to support the pipe from the inside. 3. You didn't sand to bare copper far enough back for shark bite fittings.
You can also just rebuild the old one without having to take it off.
This video cracks me up 🤣👍 bro if you soooooo slick why you didn't show us how to take it back off ??? Since ALL sharkbites are temporary repairs don't screw yourself folks once you put this on and it leaks you WILL have to call a plumber and it WILL cost you way more then just calling one in the first place.. if you don't want to call a plumber go get a hose bibb cap screw it on instead of screwing yo self 👍
Maybe he should have installed a long stem valve that would prevent it from freezing as well as having a built in back flow preventer.
Just wonder how to remove it from the pipe then. It's so close to the wall that common ways to temove a sharkbite connection won't work.
hmmmm.... so next time, if you want to change this one, then cutting the pipe again? how long the pipe is?
That's incredible, if I have to do it,
I Will call you brother 😀
And what happens when the temperature goes below 32 degrees???
how the pipe is attached without glue
Also, you didn't show the actual shark biting. Just when you started to push it on. How did you get the pipe to stop from pushing into the wall?
Hint put a vise grip on the pipe as close to the wall as possible. So the pipe doesn't go back into the wall .
This whole video a bunch of bullshit
How to requested this product in Amazon
What it’s name product please?
Thanks you much
Thanks a lot 🙏