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I had this hose. I loved using it, but after maybe 2 or 3 years the inner lining burst. And unlike a normal hose it's irreparable. It also has low water pressure so it's not that good for impact sprinklers. They're good if you find yourself dragging your hose to a million different places in your yard, and if you can grab one on sale :)

Erm what the sigma

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Awesome video. It was very informative for the beginner, and It helped me a lot choosing the right cutting blade

We live in an older house that has old, thick drywall. I have two Stud Finders and neither one of them works very well. I need something more powerful that really works for this older house.

Whoa! I didn’t even know option 3 existed and it’s exactly what we need! Thanks!

All this yapping show me the damn instructions

I love edging to my garden ❤

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In climates where frost / freezing occurs, you need to consider the frost line. In Michigan, code dictates a depth of 42" to avoid heaving. Really glad I found this video to see the Johnson Post and Pipe Level. My local hardware has it in stock, so I'll be picking it up in the morning! I was searching for an example of using two 2x4s to stabilize the post, but I'm thinking of following @twoalward9166's advice and just holding it in place until it sets, especially since I'll be using the Johnson Post and Pipe Level and won't need to fumble around with a standard level.

If splitting is a concern from day one, then that's not how to build a fence.

You saved the day!! Thank you for that screw to the right tip on the valve!

OMG I needed this video. I've had the hardest time trying to figure out the best anchors to use in drywall and they never seem to work.

not too bad, but droping laser on a carpet from like 1.8 meter vs droping it from 1.8 meters on a concrete... well different.

I'm about to install 3 4x4x8 square treated wood posts and I'm glad i watched this video, it definitely pointed out some issue's with my original plan and would have cost me 💰, thank you for the perspective you've got a sub

That system is trash. I would never buy that over packout.

I think your method of poring half a bag at a time is good advice. In my experience the gallon of water never seems to be all soaked up by the concrete and it sets too fast/gets too hard (for me) to poke holes in it to allow the water to flow to the bottom. I think Quikrete recommends a little less than a gallon of water per bag but I could be wrong. If doing two bags per hole than definitely do halg bag then water.

What if I don't see any tension bars?

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I would think you want the concrete above finished grade not 4” below. Now water is going to accumulated on top of the concrete and rot the wood out 4 inches below grade

Dude acting like he did the math in his head bih please

Here in Quebec, ground can freeze to 3' deep, so we usually dig to 42" with a concrete base for stability.

Mine doesn't have either one....

3:25 u screwed that one up

Thank you for the simplicity this is priceless.

algorithm boost

THANK YOU for mentoring the importance of frequent level checks! You are the first person to do that! The baseboard hack was so valuable too.

all the replies LMFAO😭😭😭good for u guys tbh

Help, we just put down mulch and now have tons of flies that stay on the mulch. I have no idea how to get rid of. We used Bug bgone for mosquitoes that worked but not flies. Would appreciate any suggestions

Now try Dawn vs Tide!!!

Good video,Project Farm has video testing several hoses,but not many expanding hoses.

How many bags of quick creete I need if the hole is 2 feet deep?

This was helpful and informative. I never knew about the 3rd option! Trying to get a doorstop that opens doors 90 degrees for an exterior inswing door we are going to buy that would open next to a special armoir.

Yes, but it's not pre-drilling, it's called a pilot hole. But it's definitely necessary.

Definitely works. Running the screw in reverse first works just as well.

Diameter , not circumference

Clipping the tip of the screw works too

Why? Absolutely silly

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its ok until the last part where you fill in the top part with dirt. That ground to wood contact is a problem. It's not wrong, but it's going to result in greatly reduced lifespan of the posts. as compared to another method that avoids the ground to wood contact. The post will rot quickly at this part of the post. I did this and had to pull and replace within 5 years. A better way is to use a form and wet concrete and build up the concrete 3 inches above ground with the top sloped away from post. There are at least two other videos that describe this.

Crazy lady across the street destroyed my mailbox and through it at my house, now I'm here...

How did you attach the middle vertical support (4*4) to the base 2*4 ??

What kind of 6 1/2 blade would you recommend for a diyer trying to redo his fence ?

I just bought the mountain dream mount . Are the pull latch very loose or did I get a defect one ?

Hi there! I am struggling, maybe you can help... A few months ago, I installed a long closet shelf + rod combo in my closet. It's for hanging shirts, clothes, etc. Gets heavy. And it's across the length of the closet, about 70 inches. Looked beautiful for about 6 months. Just today, it all crashed down... I'm not sure what to do, but every single drywall anchor ripped out, leaving huge holes. If I were to rebuild it, my preference would be to put the screws in pretty much the same place, because it's a tiny closet with not much room for moving things around. What's your recommended method for reinforcing the screws? Should I spackle them, try rescrewing back in? Or take the drywall down and add a wooden support to it? I can't figure out where the studs are. This is my first diy project and I thought I did such a good job. Can't believe it all crashed!

How long does it last the sliding mechanism ? If you use it for work every day you will open and close it thousands of times, so I do not think It will last a lot

Cool

I never see anyone do these tests/reviews with insulation in them. I guess they assume no one is going to try and hang anything on the outside walls and only on interior walls? I want to know how the insulation affects the scanning of the tool

Thank you for sharing these tips! This was all the information I was needing in one short sweet video👌👍

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