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Thanks comet, and rust oleum sounds simple. What happened to your finger?

Thanks for the video. I knew there was a way to it, now I know! 😉

I was thinking about installing a needle valve in line so that the flow could be adjusted for the 3rd function, but since this is a stock Tractor Supply item I may pick one up and give it a try. Thanks for sharing the video.,

Put a lot of electrical tape on it

anyway to get a phone call to you i have a cnc with mach 3 and had to change control board i have the mach 3 2.1 cant get any movement and driving me nuts

I need one set how much sir

EXCELLENT instructions for an AMERICAN MADE Squirrllanator trap, I knew this could be done but I was in too big of a rush to get rid of as many of these tree rats as possible, so I bought the SHY NA produced ones THINKING I was buying American made ones

So you just copied the Squirllanator AOK .... so what was YOUR total cost??

Good idea on the envelopes for the resistors. The taped storage drives me nuts. and the 1/8w combined with the poor color of the coding rings is frustrating and I always wind up measuring the values anyway. Been avoiding buying a bunch of storage for this stuff.

What keeps the bee from flying up and crawling out the same way he went in ?

Just what I’ve been looking for. Great looking design and simple too! Thanks! Just one thing - what type of gravel is that? It almost looks like paver sand.

How do I override the 275 degrees to go to 400?

Very CooL and very inexpensive.

looking forward to the next video, was thinking about making an automated watering system for my garden with one of these but haven't taken the leap yet.

This to great to believe, I am speechless. I too have watched Paul McWarders videos, he had two different series on Arduino. One you had to have a cut of hot coffee then the next one you had to have an iced tea, 🙂 These series are, as you say great for someone like me. (I am totally illiterate in electronics - but still want to do it) This is something that I am more than interested in and will be very grateful to you if you choose to do what you say. I am going to go ahead and order the items you have links to such that we are ready here to follow along with you. Well, my wife is mowing the lawn already and only 3 weeks out, what a great lady. On the window project, I know exactly what you mean about that it seems like you are living in a new house. We noticed how much the traffic noise went away. And in addition to the energy thing there is another big advantage. Just after we put the new windows in we had an awful wind and hailstorm. It took the siding all off of the west side of the house. And it broke all the windows out on that side too. But only the outer pane of glass. No dirt and debris got into the house because all the inside pains were intact. The salesman said that was common because the broken pane on the outside is enough to slow the hail down and not break the inside one. So, we got all new upper and lower sashes again. That was very easy each window had a serial number and he just got that and new sashes came and fit perfectly. Hope you are doing well. Thanks for the video and all the effort you put into them.

Use A&W rootbeer for your finish coat speeds the curing time. only A&W rootbeer has worked. The concrete cures from the inside out

Coooool - this is going to be a great series. I have suspected that one day your son would finally trip the switch for you to explore micro-controllers. Any chance your son is willing to show us some automation projects he’s worked on as well? 👍😎👍

Good grief and gravy. I’m watching this video and all of a sudden it cuts to a commercial where this woman is talking about her husband’s amazing horse cock trick. Anyway great video and thanks for the tip about straightening a warped board too.

My skil 77 has the metal handle. Circa 1971, and works great to this day. It’s a gem and not the type of saw you mishandle and abuse. Thanks for the info. It was helpful.

I bought my skil 77 in 1971, 53 years ago. Great saw for structural framing and deck building as well. Only parts I’ve replaced are the cord, brushes, and foot after one of my carpenters dropped it from a roof we were framing. Thanks for the instructional demonstration as I had a problem with excessive sparking. Thought I needed an armature but cleaned the parts up and installed new brushes. Also when it was disassembled washer springs fell out, but followed your video which was very helpful. Thanks

Can I ask why you all decided to go to the Butler? I was just getting ready to build my own system but now I’m like….ummmm…..😅 much appreciate! Love your video!! Would love to see you build a system like the Craft Box! Great work and thanks a ton for all the info & videos!!

I found my DW712N mitre saw in a skip. Ground off the seized main armature bearing. Ordered new. Put arm. in freezer for >24hr in clingfilm. Bearing arrived. Pushed it on with finger pressure. Got Trend 60 tooth blade and fitted. Running champion.

When I plug in a three prong extension cord it trips my outlet breaker. When I add a 2 prong reducer it works fine. Any ideas. I wouldn’t think the ground plug would cause it to trip the breakers.

Thank you, question, I have a HQ. Is it possible for the timing to be out completely? I’ve been taught to time my own by a HQ Tech because of where I live. I’ve timed mine over 20 times and it’s been slipping more often. According to their helpdesk, they said it’s not close enough to the hook. It skipping stitches forward, not backwards or not side to side. It stitches along just fine, maybe every other quilt, I have to retime. Do you have any suggestions? It’s computerized and I haven’t hit anything. It just happens.

Can you please show male mender thanks

Hi Sr. Soat Mon... I watched all your videos about the sewing machine, I saw the connections for the blackbox of the two servos but I didn't see the connection between the sewing mahine's motor to the blackbox. I also didn't understand how the movement of the needle motor will coincide with each stop by the Gcode points. thanks

Sand underneath with and lil bit of concrete mixed in really helps with stability of the grade material, and it's easy to slope and work with the establish drainage. Looks good to me!

Thank you.

It's always the seat that fails triggering the blowoff valve which does not need servicing. I have a rather large pile of SR 450 etc bought at auction so I notched a piece of pipe to clear the nipple, gauges and blowoff valve then welded some angle to that so I can clamp the fixture in a vise. I grind the chamfer off the socket I use for the seat nuts (use a SIX point socket) to get full engagement. (The chamfer on sockets guides the broach during production and is of zero use to anyone using the socket, I remove them for any thin nut.) The seat part number normally fits multiple regulators so I keep seats and whole kits handy.

Unfortunately i gotta give a thumbs down for the dumb down. Glad you survived.

Thanks for the video explaining these.

The carpet solution is a really good one, I agree. You are right about the concrete idea. And for me it is always so much work to get the materials and get the mixer out and all that goes with that. Your dogs will love using this for years to come. And I sure would like to see your 12 foot nails. Just kidding, I did see your correction. We couldn't help our selves and we went a put in a pretty full garden beans, okra, purple hall peas and tomatoes. It just isn't right to go without a garden. About the surgery, No the knee and hip are not at the same time. Knee, then in about three months possibly the hip. But you ask a good question, I have heard of people doing both at the same time. I don't think that is wise. Something like that very nearly did my sister in a few years back. How are the new windows working out? Is that project all finished up. I have a little painting and laying laminate flooring in my wife's sowing room them I will be FINISHED with the hours. Finished 40 years later, I don't want to hurry things. Enough chatter, and thank you for the video.

How this is really interesting!

Looking for this tool in kenya to no avail .

I'm wondering if anyone noticed the exact symptom for this failure. Mine leaks air like this one, but the anvil that drives the nails won't return to its upmost position, which is what got me on this in the first place. This happened right after I rebuilt the upper seals which failed due to incompatible cheap seals, which lead me to thinking I had put it back together wrong. Great video, thanks. I'm having the same issue and will take mine apart. Gotta wonder why they make these things with O-rings that don't hold up like that. Such a cheap part, and such a pain when it fails.

thanks for the amazon link Soat!💪💪

Very useful video- thanks! I'm using chicken wire for a planter setup, and this was perfect. Also: I'll be doing chickens soon, so it will come in handy then too. Much appreciated.

"come back in 10 years" heck, can't remember where it was a week ago :) thanks for the video

Very good advice. It took a while but now I am getting better at this and better in putting pictures like this where I can find them. And it doesn't take 10 years for me to forget. How about the next afternoon. This idea likely would work really good for wiring issues too, I would think. I can forget where wiring goes in 10 minutes. How are things going for you this spring. We relented and started a small garden even with my wife's surgery. But I am still thinking about the best way to do raised bed plantings. Thanks for a good idea in this video.

All wise words

Underground, under floor, behind walls, anywhere.

Very good vid 👍👍 This should probably save me from a nasty hospital visit

Holy smokes that cool

I have T12 F40 bulbs. It doesn’t say which end goes to the power. It does say remove this label before installing. The other end has the bulbs info. So, which end goes to the power? I gave this a try and blew both bulbs. Use this vid at your own risk.

That’s a small lead wire mine fits inside where you bolt the wire

Great video, short and to the point. Thank you for the info, now to work.

Excellent lesson. Too many people neglect this step.

And because it's part of the fun!

No water needed?

Thank you