Video

I'm going to try to get the OEM stopper/plug into the hole but I may revert to this method if I get frustrated. Replacing that thing is a PITA. Seeing as the Vehicle Inspector dinged me for mine being bypassed at the plug, I have to fix it. This is one of those jobs where you need "the strength and know-hoe of a man and the hands of a little girl"! JIC my "tape the plug on the tip of a screwdriver and press"- does not work, I'm using some scrap hose! Thanks Brad

Hi, can I ask you few questions in private messages somewhere, about your experience in this museum ? It's for my final work of master degree

Peace, John. ❤❤❤

THANK YOU!!!!!! Very Helpful!!!!

Use a bolt and nut ☠️

So were there different (abs vs non-abs) versions of these CVs and you happened to get shipped the abs-type axles?

In okc,ok

I am putting g up my fence this weekend, and I bought those brackets at my homedepot.

But how the hell do I get it in there?!

Any suggestions for posts that are 3 1/2" OD? All my post's are and it's impossible to find brackets.

You're the only guy that got to the info. Most people have verbal diarrhea lol Thanks for sharing.

I've been given a quote of $1,500 to add 9 steel fence posts and replace a few fence boards. That is excessive, so I think I will have to fix my fence since most companies are charging that minimum fee to do the work. What tools will I need to drill that hole (I live in TX with clay soil). That is my biggest concern is getting that 2 foot hole dug and then setting the post correctly. And then what tools will I need to attach the posts to the fence. Thanks

Beautiful !!! Verry nice! 👏👏👏👍✌👌🤙💪🤝😎🤠😉😃🙂😀😜🤩 Dr.Quinn Michaela!

What a beautiful voice coming out of a beautiful man. Love you always Artie.

Nice creative, outside the box thinking!

Thank you I miss John he was an inspiration to me.

the round metal posts are 2 3/8 inches diameter and 8 feet long.

What size is the metal post please?

Fantastic! Love this man and love this music! Rest in peace John and God bless your family and everyone

Quick question, do you just wedge it in between the metal bracket and the button or do you slide the hose rubber onto the metal bracket ? I wedged the rubber hose in between and it works but it was also now start without even engaged the clutch, was just curious which one you did ?

Does the fruit not need the sunlight to help it ripen? I'm new at growing peaches. My first tree has tiny fruit on it right now and I'm looking for ways to protect it from birds or squirrels. I covered them in the recent cold snap with warm socks to protect them, but I hadn't thought to cover them like that to protect from "predators".

Very cool! Thanks for sharing!

Thanks for posting!

Just did it with rolling a piece of gorilla tape to the same shape as the hose you used! Thanks for the help!! It worked!!

if anyone else can answer this, please do. My fence is leaning badly and I don't want to remove any panels in order to dig the new holes. thanks.

Did you dig the holes for the metal posts with the old fence panels still attached to the old wooden post???

Woodglut comes with very useful plans with all the details you need.

Fence whisperer

Worked on my 94. Shouts out to you boss

You have holes in the wire that defeats the whole purpose of putting it on.

When you don't have a wine bottle opener, I demonstrated how to open wine bottle with a fixed bladed small knife. A large knife will not work. Be careful when using knives. Don't use a folding knife!

For those who have tried this and for some reason can get it to work, Just unplug the pigtail that connects directly to that clutch pedal start switch ( may be called clutch switch assembly. for example. mine for my 05 civic si is part 36760-SE0-003 found here www.hondapartsnow.com/parts-list/2005-honda-civic--3dr_si-ka_5mt/chassis/pedal.html?PNC=7 ) and instead use a paper clip to bypass it. Meaning plug the paper clip ( one end into the left part of the pigtail and one end into the right part of that same pigtail). I guaranteed you if you do this right, you can now crank your civic regardless of whether or not you press in the clutch pedal. *** warning though **. ensure your in neutral before attempting to crank using this method or your car will jump/stall on you upon cranking. I don't know why the dumbasses at Honda designed the arms of these clutch pedals not to make direct contact with pushing the black spring loaded pin ends of these clutch switches ( both the starting switch as as well the cruise control one on my car) and should have instead just at least drilled a hole, simply tapped it, and used a big enough metal bolt/screw with a big enough wrench-fitting head on it in which to make the contact pushing in the pin to do it's job. These plastic or rubber little pieces are difficult to pin point when searching for them as replacement parts.

Really enjoy it. Let's check woodprix plans also.

👍 this was my problem.

Story time. I drove from PA to my friends place in Florida. My 91 civic ran like a champ entire trip. I need to stop for gas and I'm about an hour away from my destination. Fill up get a Gatorade and the thing just won't start back up sitting at the pump. Know my batteries strong. So I get a kind stranger behind the wheel and push it to a hotel that luckily shares the parking lot with the gas station. I buy a 200 dollar hotel room an hour away from my buddies place and I'm thinking starter, ignition switch, or starter fuse. Ive never seen a car just not even attempt to crank before and I'm whacking on the starter pulling fuses jiggling the keys and youtubeing my ass off. After watching a chrisfix vid I know to check for the clutch switch but the design of it in his video is way different and I can't find any wires or any sensors because I'm looking to low on the pedal(around the spring and nut). Then I watch this video and the lightbulb finally turns on and I'm kicking myself for being a complete moron because the same freaking thing already happened to me with the brake light switch and I already have this piece sitting in my glove box because it came in the same pack with the brake light part. So I'm out the price of a hotel room for being a complete moron.

WOW! Thank you for sharing...……..Very emotional.....God Bless you John Denver.....1/6/20 RIP

Same thing for cruise control

Oh my, thank you so very much for this. It's just wonderful. I would love to hear Tom Crums full talk about John, so interesting. I like the 3 words he said described John. So true. I hope this is kept as a permanent exhibition somewhere so many others can enjoy it and learn how wonderful JD was. Again thank you.

Two feet in the ground, only two rails...lucky you don't get any real wind or frost heave, else that won't last but a couple of seasons where I live. If you intend to keep using that old wood, you need to treat it. The older and greyer it gets, the more brittle the wood becomes.

The running engine. The sound of success. Thanks for the informative diagram too.

U could use a block of magnet too for a temporary fix

(I'm working with a '92 Honda Accord) I could NOT get this to work with my fat ol fingers, sad to say. BUUUUT.... I DID come up with a temporary fix. I simply unscrewed the neutral safety switch and screwed it into where the Cruise Control switch was. (They had the same thread, nice. Otherwise I'd have to press down the neutral switch by hand every time I wanted to start.) The only thing is, now I have to leave the clutch UP and make sure I'm out-of-gear when starting lol (I never could get cruise control to work, and now I know why! Silly plastic stops falling apart after a quarter century. Same thing with my brake pedal and always-on brake lights a year or so ago. Google "Dorman Part 74015" for a quick visual reference.) So: if you just need to get to work in the morning, this is one way of doing it. I'll probably fail my annual safety inspection in a few months as a result. But once it cools down and I have the time, I'll just have to pull apart some paneling to give myself access the to clutch housing and do it right! Cheers to everyone fixing their cruddy old vehicles and not wastefully throwing away what they have in this disposable society we live in. This thing's a reliable old tool that gets me from point A to point B, not a status symbol.

This video saved my life. Not literally but you know.

Getting my Truck Camper, driving from Silicon Valley to Arnold, California. Urban truck stealth camping..

Ford 250, 350 Superduty 1999-2007 1st generation lock nut remove on the spare tire hoist.

Thanks, this is a savage DIY fix that literally took me a few minutes to complete. I was looking online to order the replacement part but found your video. I was pumped to try it out so I hopped up, found some old hose and got it done. Thanks again for sharing man!

This is an inexpensive 7 1/2 foot light duty ladder that I build from old 2x4's. This ladder only cost me a box of 3 inch screws. If you wish to build one, you do so at your own risk. This ladder should not be built too tall and it's not designed to climb with heavy loads. This design is not suitable for construction sites. I only use it to harvest fruit from a tree.I hope this video gave you ideas and was helpful to you

I worked remotely along highway 5 in the Central Valley of California. I stopped in Coalinga and at a Starbucks in Buttonwillow. I also show the low gasoline prices in Buttonwillow.

Budget Urban Six Pac Truck Camper Life - Maintenance and Laundry in Silicon Valley.

RV Roof Vent Dome Replacement