I’ve been using that concrete dry in post holes for over 20 years now. Don’t need special 20 min bag either. Put bag in the hole, few secs of hose water on top, a few tamps with 2x2, move on to next. So easy.
Sorry Jenn, but unless is the "disinfectant" version of Simple Green (the purple bottle), I'm sticking with a dilution of bleach. And I use either WD40 or Balistol oil to protect the pruners (bypass and anvil) after use. I prefer the brands that allow removable blades so I can sharpen them on stones. I'd like to see an entire episode on pruning, care, techniques and maintenance ... and a good book for reference.
19:18 -- Does that lock actually keep the gate closed? Because both doors move together and the lock looks pretty loose, it seems like it can be pushed open even when "locked".
Hi dosadoodle have you become a flat earther yet? If not I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe. I got it in my about tab.
There's zero sequence to how they post their "new" videos. It's unlike any other channel where there's some kind of logic applied. With TOH it's just a mismash of whatever they post. Probably have different teams posting them up who don't even talk to one another.
@@oldtwinsna8347 It might be contracts they have with various distributors or production companies. I'd guess for short clips they need to wait x amount of days before posting them on other sites (or into syndication). And for full episodes it's also x days (but quite a bit longer)
Hi roostro have you become a flat earther yet? If not I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe. I got it in my about tab.
Hi dales have you become a flat earther yet? If not I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe. I got it in my about tab.
It's not very often that one needs to sweat the pipe to a silcock, unless there's an obstacle in the way that prevents one from putting the coupler onto the valve. Furthermore, it's easier for a homeowner to replace a valve if it's not sweated on. I wouldn't even sweat it together in new construction, for the same reason. It's called power to the homeowner.
It would have been just as easy for him to thread the end on and cut the pipe to the necessary length and then take the fitting off and solder the fitting. Then install the silcock. Then go inside and attach the pipe to the silcock and solder the inside pipe once the silcock is mounted to the outside wall properly.
I’m not sure which spigot your talking about as the both the cutaway spigot and the new one shown being installed are both angled downward. These two spigots also appear to have an anti-siphon feature under that cap on top. I’m not seeing any spigot that’s pointed upwards in this clip are you sure you saw what you think you saw?
@@Charlesb88 I could be seeing it wrong but that newly installed spigot, the whole unit seems to be slanted backwards. The remaining water after the valve is closed should be able to drain out therefore it's a good practice to have it slanted a little to the front.
It doesn’t matter if there is water in there. The pipe is open to the air as the washer is way inside the house. Think about it. You’ll realise it’s not a problem.
@@Hippey83 Since the pipe is open at the end and the washer is way inside even if water were to pool inside, it won’t be trapped inside with air where it matters so pipes bursting isn’t an issue unless the basement freezes too. Thus I wouldn’t worry about the pipe angle which looks ok to my eyes so long as the air at the end of the spigot is free to escape.
WD40 is more than just a lubricant, Jenn, as it's name says.... WD or Water Displacement, it also keeps moisture at bay. I have seen an Electronics Technician spray it inside mating halves of electrical and electronic connectors. I did not believe it would work... and waited for it to arc and spark... it did not do any thing other that operate properly. So, it does a good job keeping moisture off the metal bade of a bypass pruner.
Hi zy5 have you become a flat earther yet? If not I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe. I got it in my about tab.
Paint vinyl siding? Outside paint lasting 10-12 years! This depends on certain ingredients in the paint! Even with high quality paint maybe 5 years. Perhaps 10-12 years if it's perpetually cloudy or Mount Vesuvius just blew its top!
Once again this old Cliff Notes shows the contractor screwing in a 2x4 against a simple wall but skips over the opposite side where he was dealing with masonry and siding overhang.
Hi neb have you become a flat earther yet? If not I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe. I got it in my about tab.
@Xploration your comment doesn’t even make sense. Clearly your a troll. So I’ll say this, “meow” is what your sister said to me last nite when she crawled into bed 🤣
@@johnlebzelter4208 I’m not a troll, but I’ll make you pay a toll. Your second use of “your” should be “you’re”. “You’re” is a contraction for “you are”. Take an English lesson.
I’ve been using that concrete dry in post holes for over 20 years now. Don’t need special 20 min bag either. Put bag in the hole, few secs of hose water on top, a few tamps with 2x2, move on to next. So easy.
Sorry Jenn, but unless is the "disinfectant" version of Simple Green (the purple bottle), I'm sticking with a dilution of bleach. And I use either WD40 or Balistol oil to protect the pruners (bypass and anvil) after use. I prefer the brands that allow removable blades so I can sharpen them on stones. I'd like to see an entire episode on pruning, care, techniques and maintenance ... and a good book for reference.
19:18 -- Does that lock actually keep the gate closed? Because both doors move together and the lock looks pretty loose, it seems like it can be pushed open even when "locked".
Hi dosadoodle have you become a flat earther yet? If not I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe. I got it in my about tab.
I could’ve swore I’ve seen the last handful of Ask episodes before on this channel.
They usually upload chunks of an episode then upload the whole episode (and sometimes re-upload old ones)
@@chibbyylol yeah, this.
There's zero sequence to how they post their "new" videos. It's unlike any other channel where there's some kind of logic applied. With TOH it's just a mismash of whatever they post. Probably have different teams posting them up who don't even talk to one another.
@@oldtwinsna8347 It might be contracts they have with various distributors or production companies. I'd guess for short clips they need to wait x amount of days before posting them on other sites (or into syndication). And for full episodes it's also x days (but quite a bit longer)
Richard, did you take Mauro's paint pot? Lol 😆
What if you use both the quick setting concrete and the expanding foam at the same time?
I loves me a good old fashioned experiment
Hi roostro have you become a flat earther yet? If not I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe. I got it in my about tab.
I've poured dry concrete mix into damp earth and it was set up by the next day.
Hi dales have you become a flat earther yet? If not I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe. I got it in my about tab.
It's not very often that one needs to sweat the pipe to a silcock, unless there's an obstacle in the way that prevents one from putting the coupler onto the valve. Furthermore, it's easier for a homeowner to replace a valve if it's not sweated on. I wouldn't even sweat it together in new construction, for the same reason. It's called power to the homeowner.
Don’t sweat the petty stuff, pet the sweaty stuff.
That's exactly what that plumber guy said
It would have been just as easy for him to thread the end on and cut the pipe to the necessary length and then take the fitting off and solder the fitting.
Then install the silcock.
Then go inside and attach the pipe to the silcock and solder the inside pipe once the silcock is mounted to the outside wall properly.
I solder or crimp pex any chance I get because solder and pex fittings are cheap. $.099 for a solder/pex coupler vs $5 - 15 for various other types.
@@brianglade848I use cold heat
I can see issues with that spigot. It's angled upwards not letting the water to drain out properly, potentially being able to freeze and burst.
I’m not sure which spigot your talking about as the both the cutaway spigot and the new one shown being installed are both angled downward. These two spigots also appear to have an anti-siphon feature under that cap on top. I’m not seeing any spigot that’s pointed upwards in this clip are you sure you saw what you think you saw?
@@Charlesb88 I could be seeing it wrong but that newly installed spigot, the whole unit seems to be slanted backwards. The remaining water after the valve is closed should be able to drain out therefore it's a good practice to have it slanted a little to the front.
It doesn’t matter if there is water in there. The pipe is open to the air as the washer is way inside the house.
Think about it. You’ll realise it’s not a problem.
@@Hippey83 Since the pipe is open at the end and the washer is way inside even if water were to pool inside, it won’t be trapped inside with air where it matters so pipes bursting isn’t an issue unless the basement freezes too. Thus I wouldn’t worry about the pipe angle which looks ok to my eyes so long as the air at the end of the spigot is free to escape.
Who’s shed is that? Seems like it’s the neighbors?
WD40 is more than just a lubricant, Jenn, as it's name says.... WD or Water Displacement, it also keeps moisture at bay.
I have seen an Electronics Technician spray it inside mating halves of electrical and electronic connectors.
I did not believe it would work... and waited for it to arc and spark... it did not do any thing other that operate properly.
So, it does a good job keeping moisture off the metal bade of a bypass pruner.
Fast 2k foam is 100 times better than that Sieka product. I had to redo 5 post… lesson learned… fast 2k will not shrink
Hi zy5 have you become a flat earther yet? If not I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe. I got it in my about tab.
Where’s Tommy ?
Paint vinyl siding?
Outside paint lasting 10-12 years! This depends on certain ingredients in the paint!
Even with high quality paint maybe 5 years. Perhaps 10-12 years if it's perpetually cloudy or Mount Vesuvius just blew its top!
Once again this old Cliff Notes shows the contractor screwing in a 2x4 against a simple wall but skips over the opposite side where he was dealing with masonry and siding overhang.
Yup. Plus those gates will sag with time because they never angle braced them.
Another reupload.
Can't wait for another painting tip. That's all they have been showing for years. How to paint this and how to paint that. How about some new content?
Hi neb have you become a flat earther yet? If not I suggest watch a 13 part series called _What on earth happened_ by Ewaranon to learn that the earth is not a globe. I got it in my about tab.
Yeah painting is a common home improvement project, there chump. How bout you whingeing less and being less of a douche?
Meow
@Xploration your comment doesn’t even make sense. Clearly your a troll. So I’ll say this, “meow” is what your sister said to me last nite when she crawled into bed 🤣
@@johnlebzelter4208 I’m not a troll, but I’ll make you pay a toll. Your second use of “your” should be “you’re”. “You’re” is a contraction for “you are”. Take an English lesson.
@@johnlebzelter4208 you should hear some of the stuff your mother says when i visit, Meow is not the only thing!
@@Kevin-mp5of lol