Video

Poor choice of tools

This is a great video and will be very helpful for me when I add a loft to my shed this summer. Question: the video showed you putting the 1/2" plywood on top (two pieces). And then it showed you laying another 1/2" plywood on top of them. Is that what you did - put two 1/2" layers on top of each other? It was the only part of the video I wasn't sure of. Thanks. 👍

I have never been stung and normally don’t even worry about carpenter bees because I know they can’t really sting you BUT THIS YEAR they’re literally everywhere and it’s hard to even exit the outside porch without getting them all fussy so I’m def going to try this thanks!

With my kit i also got the green fuel lines but a friend told me they were no good and gave me a pair of white ones. I installed it exactly like yours, with the black tubes and clamps. Worked well for a few months but then it started leaking from the point where the tube enters the gas tank. Tightening or loosening the bolts doesn’t work. So maybe you wanna check that!

Wonder if he's still around these days 😂

What about a wire wheel brush along the angle of the grooves?

Thank you for your video! Just a quick question. I have a 10x14 I want to insulate and put drywall up. Do you think I should use a vapor barrier as well or is faced insulation good enough with the duravent?

Very helpful.... thank you. Your video gave me confidence i can do the job with this kit.

Is it possible to just put two jumper wires in there theoretically just tying the two together like completing a circuit? Do the photocells even have to be there at all?

The thing people need to learn before doing a dry pour is that a lot of people online don't know the difference between Concrete, Mortar and Cement and they make videos not realizing they are calling Cement Concrete or Mortar Concrete or they just think they are all the same thing and call them all Concrete. Those other videos here on CZcams where they get a smooth dry pour might be using Concrete (which has gravel) as a base underneath but then they use Cement (just powder) or Mortar (powder and sand mix) on top to help keep it smooth on top and free from gravel. Cement is the powder with nothing mixed in. Mortar is a mix of Cement and Sand (used for brick laying etc). Concrete is a mix of Cement, Gravel/Rock to provide strength and then sometimes Fibers mixed in for even more strength. The point is, they likely use Cement or Mortar on top to make the top smooth... or they used just Cement or Mortar by itself, which would be the wrong way to dry pour an entire slab.

Exactly what I needed! The rod in my 30-year old model 17 was worn and detached itself from the check valve assembly. I wouldn’t have known about that assembly without seeing your removal segment. I managed to work it out of the pipe and got the parts replaced. Thank you!

seems a little short on the legs for morning/evening sun optimization?

Why doesn't the weatherstrip touch the door on the right side ?

This was awesome I spent three year closing my garage manually and with this video I’m using my remote. Awesome brother

You made me laugh so much! Your sad voice quietly explaining each failure of your project, each step being worse than the previous one... I can't 😂 But your stamina inspired me! 👏 from France

A+

Not saying I could do any better I’m getting ready to try this soon small scale before large scale. It seemed like you didn’t wet it enough and the screeding didn’t have enough concrete to make it smooth on the top

I see from your comments you never watched them pour cement.

Like your video…also your other as well. Where did you get the pole mount system? 🙏

Sii tapas la pizza con un recipiente de vidrio mejor listo

Older Raco, Mulberry, and Steel City covers are not drilled at the top and bottom, only at the middle. I always drill them out with a 9/64" drill bit for 6-32 screws and flange nuts like the newer ones. It takes a bit of work but prevents the receptacles from possibly breaking when inserting a plug because they were not properly supported. I also use the broken out plaster ears from the receptacles as a source for free #6 flat washers. On the last one of these that I wired up I looped the black and white wires around the screws on the first receptacle and terminated them on the second one. I am not happy with Raco as the company has moved current production to China.

Most importan: your wife is with you helping in this project...❤

How To add a Second Light Switch to a One Switch Location - DIY Wiring Projects (OFFICIAL VIDEO) czcams.com/video/scTv1nMkKk8/video.html

Just put water in to the mix and make conbcrete right? I really don't get the point of all this CZcams dry pour stuff?? I mean if it was good real concrete guys would be doing it right? and it's not like it takes any more time, effort of skill to do it the correct way in the first place

I like your choice of box with the screw attachments from the inside, rather than the standard old work box. I think the standard old work boxes are ok for switches, but not so much for receptacles. Then again, a little extra mounting strength can't hurt, as you're using switches. FYI, it doesn't matter which wire goes to which screw on single pole switches, regardless of whether they are paddle type or toggle switches. You did a very good job.

what if one of the sensors are not working? i don't think this will work. you need 2 good sensors Correct?

I still tend to look away even though your welding in a video its just a nature i guess LMAO

So far yours seems to be the best method I've seen. I'm going to use this, since I too enjoy fabricating my own stuff.

DIYHP, thank you for the two videos on the Yeswelder LYG M800H helmet! I'm a rookie welder - 40 years after stick welding classes in jr high, now, armed with a Hobart MiG welder (& no MiG skills). I'm in need of a welding helmet and this model looks like a decent helmet for my needs. I have three questions, if I could - did you find that it was your filming lighting that was partially or fully the problem with the flashing you were experiencing? Would you buy this same model now after three years? Is there another model you'd recommend over the LYG M800H? Thanks so much for your kind help and advice!

If your not doing something you can't make any mistakes, that's what life is all about, learning from our mistakes. Keep your head up, you did a wonderful job.. Kudo's 2 U..

is it safe for washer this I guess main circuit gonna will be off if it heavy am.i right

Did u fallow plans if so were did u get them

1.5" dry pour isn't sufficient at all for longevity, even for foot traffic. Wet poor no problem.

Thanks for pointing out that the hole in the front of the cartridge faces down for hot and cold to end up on the correct side

What, you mean a mistake other than dry pouring? Of course there are times you could dry pour, but the strength loss is huge. Why spend the time and money on concrete if you're gonna throw away the benefits of it?

I’d like to see the difference in how it welds

I would like to know the actual current draw using a clamp meter (not that expensive) . It should be the same on each cord.

Bad idea !

Looks like a lot of work. Might have been easier to mixed it and poured it....3.5" thick.

Any contractor who is not breaking down a bid for me is fired before they are hired OR they never get hired if they employ illegal alien freeloaders.

Excellent this locking bar better the what people are selling

Being older & of diminishing visual acuity (I.E crap eyesight for close up stuff like welding) I'm real fond of masks that give a very clear view. I.M.O - and it's only an opinion, it's not carved in stone - you'd buy a lot of far more rubbish (waay far more) than to get yourself a Zelcan welding mask. They are, ahem, cheap.. However, I have had Speedglass masks that were crapper - a lot crapper - plus probably 20 or 30 other brand masks that were far far crapper - mainly as the Zelcan brand masks are excellent. They're as close to not wearing a mask as you can get while wearing a mask, I.M.O. The view out is superb. They are also suspiciously similar to the Yeswelder mask.. but cheaper.. A cynic might think the same factory produced them.. I used have to shine a light for every weld - however, with the Zelcan lid, I don't have to unless I'm welding in the deep dark corners - which has reduced cursing at crappy, unstable, awkward lights by about 80% in the workshop.

When cutting with tin snips don’t close the snips all the way on the tip of the snip’s and you won’t have those jagged edges to file off.

IF you want it smooth you can do it now Use 6000 PSI mortar mix over the top

Being as thin as it is, at least it will be easy to remove if you decide to remove it. On the other hand, my concern with a slab that thin is that there should be more control joints because such a thin slab is more prone to cracking. That said, there is nothing wrong with experimenting and learning from experience when it's something that belongs to you.

I have used the same method in the past for hanging rods. But when I moved into my current home, they have a similar shelf, but with chains. I thought the chain method was expensive way to do it.

This is just what we need. Going to attempt a smaller version this week, but it will have quarry tiles on top eventually. Your job looks pretty good to me though!

Thank you for your video, I will use this to help me change out my ignitor 👍

good job

Great video thanks!!