Yes the single stage units truly do an amazing job of scraping down to bare pavement (permitted it isn’t compacted) down by a car driving over it. Easier to use than a 2 stage and certainly more agile and faster.
Honda makes an excellent machine. Arguably the best homeowner grade outdoor power equipment. Too bad they will likely be all electric soon enough. I know they are not making gas powered lawnmowers anymore.
I want to say thank you for helping me out how to drain and refill coolant and lift up the front jacking point of Honda Accord 2001. But I do have 1 question before I start working on my vehicle. Do I need to open up the bleeder valve, add the coolant, and then tighten up the bleeder valve after bubbling out the air? Because I found 2 videos that doesn't want to record the procedure of how to bleed the air. Thank you
You can definitely crack the bleeder valve open to bleed the air out of the system quickly. I didn’t show this because some newer Hondas don’t have the bleeder valve so using the squeeze and gradual fill method will achieve the same thing but just slower.
Thank you, again! My car does have a bleeder above the thermostat. I paid a book written by Haynes for $20 and he doesn't explain when to open the bleeder. Do I need to open up the bleeder valve, turn on the engine, and then refill the coolant? I rather ask you than anyone else on youtube because you have more and accurate information by far. @@piercedasian
Thank you for the great video. I like how it plows to the pavement and clean look.
Yes the single stage units truly do an amazing job of scraping down to bare pavement (permitted it isn’t compacted) down by a car driving over it. Easier to use than a 2 stage and certainly more agile and faster.
Honda makes an excellent machine. Arguably the best homeowner grade outdoor power equipment. Too bad they will likely be all electric soon enough. I know they are not making gas powered lawnmowers anymore.
I want to say thank you for helping me out how to drain and refill coolant and lift up the front jacking point of Honda Accord 2001. But I do have 1 question before I start working on my vehicle. Do I need to open up the bleeder valve, add the coolant, and then tighten up the bleeder valve after bubbling out the air? Because I found 2 videos that doesn't want to record the procedure of how to bleed the air. Thank you
You can definitely crack the bleeder valve open to bleed the air out of the system quickly. I didn’t show this because some newer Hondas don’t have the bleeder valve so using the squeeze and gradual fill method will achieve the same thing but just slower.
Thank you, again! My car does have a bleeder above the thermostat. I paid a book written by Haynes for $20 and he doesn't explain when to open the bleeder. Do I need to open up the bleeder valve, turn on the engine, and then refill the coolant? I rather ask you than anyone else on youtube because you have more and accurate information by far. @@piercedasian