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You’re welcome, glad it helps

The holes are not in perfect alignment but by using smaller bolts with washers they worked without drilling.

Funny that I get this comment today, because this morning I hooked it up to a 2005 F250 6.0 and monitored the pressures from the high pressure oil pump to see if it was hitting the desire pressure and it was spot on. I'm really liking this scan tool. Fantastic for the price especially. Thanks for leaving a comment!

Awesome, thank you!

You’re welcome and thank you for watching!

You certainly can but this is much more cost effective, or at least for me.

You're welcome, thank you for watching, it helps out a lot!

Thanks! That's a good thing haha.

Thanks Frank! I appreciate you watching either way.

Thanks Bat! You're welcome. Cheers!

Thank you, I appreciate it! Yes, their customer support is great! I just purchased a PrimeWeld 50 amp extension cord as well for when I need to do welding out in the driveway for bigger projects. I'm definitely looking at their other products as well. Thanks for subscribing!

Is it starting up and running, or is it reading 0.1 while cranking? The starter will pull down to about 9.6 volts while cranking but anything lower than that then you have a bad battery or a bad cable causing some serious voltage drop

When it comes to stick welding mild steel, I always prefer a 7018

Thanks for checking the video out Garry! Yeah, thin metals like sheetmetal is actually better suited for other welding processes such as mig or tig welding. I've got to get a wire feed mig machine one day, but I do plan on doing a video soon using the tig process

I've done my share of 6010 and 6011 rods over the years, and they are fine for deep penetration, but 7018 has always been my favorite to weld with. Thanks for watching!

7018 is my go to rod. 6011 or 6013 is next.

Same here Bo. Tig is my favorite process, but when stick welding, I prefer 7018 when possible.

Thanks Bat! I appreciate you watching to the end! That helps me out a LOT! Cheers!

That's pretty much why I made this video. Nothing can replace actually being with the student, but at least video allows me to explain things and show the techniques somewhat, but actually being beside an instructor is the best way to learn welding. Thanks for watching Frank.

Yeah, it's a very powerful tool especially for the price point.

That's all I will depend on. Been using them for many years. Thanks for watching Boo!

Well actually I used quite a few different machines over many years. They didn't buy just one brand and model of welding machines. There was everything from Miller, Lincoln, ESAB, Gillian etc. but my favorite to weld on over the years was both a Miller Dynasty or the Lincoln Precision Tig (water cooled). Thanks for watching.

Glad it was helpful, and I appreciate you watching!

If heat has caused the connections between the copper blades and the busses to swell and loosen then you may want to change out the box with a new one. As long as the circuit is protected with the correct size wire and breaker, then you can upgrade to a higher amp non fusible disconnect. In this video I installed a 60 amp disconnect even though the wire and breaker is rated at 30 amps. Hope this makes sense.

@@SkillSavvyDIY got it thx 🙏

You’re welcome

Thank you for subscribing! Yeah, for at home welding, this little table is doing all I need it to and good enough. I will be 66 on my next birthday in December.

Actually that is in my garage, but I have pulled water hoses into homes many times. Either to unclog drains using a drain king, or to drain leaking water heaters, but using water pressure to clear a clog in the AC drain is the most effective way.

@SkillSavvyDIY Sorry, I have been actively servicing HVAC sytems for 20 years in South Florida, and I have to highly disagree in my professional capacity. Strong shop vacuum in terms of horsepower outside is the number 1 go to. The next we use is sodium hydroxide on a case by case basis. The last is pressure but not before suction. You won't normally get any leftover blobs of bio slime going towards the drain pan nipple doing any type of flush at the air handler without taking panels off.

@@DrainCognito Everyone has a right to their opinion. I see you sell an automated device so I understand your bias. I have used wet vacs plenty of times to unclog AC drains and they work, but in my opinion flushing works better, not just on AC drains but anything such as a car radiator, refrigerant lines after compressor burn out, plumbing, etc. I live in south Mississippi and I have been servicing HVAC systems since 1982. Figured I would throw that in since you made a point to tell me your experience.

@SkillSavvyDIY Not before flooding someone's home, breaking a brittle old plastic pipe in a wall, or simply not actually getting the blockage at the drain pan nipple. It's not really an opinion if these are the risks you're suggesting to people. Selling this invention is my side job. I'm also one of the owners of a 30 year old AC company.

@@DrainCognito LOL, if city water pressure breaks a PVC pipe in someone's home then they have much bigger issues than a clogged drain! This conversation is over but thanks for watching and I hope you do well with your invention.

Yes, restrictions show just the opposite as what the pressures were showing on this car in the video. A restricted orifice tube or a restricted expansion valve are the normal suspects when restricted, but not always. A very low suction pressure (often in a vacuum) along with high head pressures is most certainly a restriction but any tech worth his money will know this, and any honest tech will do the right thing by the customer, but unfortunately we live in a world full of scam artist.

Thanks Bo! I've welded in positions and places you wouldn't believe! Thanks for checking the video out!

I will plan to do a short video on welding 1/4" aluminum soon and also just pushing the machine to see how it does. Thanks for the suggestion!

Yeah I had to buy a lot of tools when I started this channel back in February. I have owned so many tools over the years and have no idea where they all went. I suspect my two sons had something to do with their disappearance haha

If your condensate drain is in the attic then you will definitely want to insulate the drain line up to and a little past the p trap. I didn't insulate mine because it's in my garage, but insulating tightly will prevent the condensation.

@@SkillSavvyDIY Yes, mine is in the attic. I was not sure because if there was a plug in the "P" trap tubing I would not be able to see it. Thank you.

Thank you very much!

Thank you! Cheers!

When needed, it makes your job easier.

Thanks Kent! This is right up his alley!

Thanks, I appreciate that and yes, come on cool weather!

Thanks Frank, I appreciate the view just the same.

Thanks Lance, I appreciate it

Thanks Bat I appreciate ya

Thank you!

Thanks and thanks for watching

I actually had to use it a few weeks ago and it worked really well! Surprised me

@@SkillSavvyDIY Thanks！

If you watched all the video then you would hear where I addressed that, and why I replace the compressor regardless

You’re welcome.

Glad it was helpful!

Thank you! Most HVAC companies would not go to this extreme but since it is my own equipment, I wanted to make it user friendly. Thanks for watching, I appreciate it!