Видео

No, if I remember right I can’t remember having to block it up either.

If your oven is the same model, I left a link in the description for the infinity control switch.

Yes, I know you don’t see it all before I actually installed it, but my verbal explanation along with the actual installation I felt you should be able to do the install. Thanks for your comments.

@@davidmartindaletheycallmemacgu Agreed, David. You still did a stellar job. I'm very grateful for your video because I'm in the process of installing a similar product. Thanks again, and stay well 👍.

It's good, I don’t see a problem with it

I’m not sure what you’re not seeing, but I show and narrate everything as I’m doing it. Please ask me what you don’t understand and I’ll be happy to explain it.

I used the screws, over time I was concerned that the adhesive would degrade, also if I ever needed to remove the guards then the screws would allow easy removal and replacement

You’re welcome, Glad to help others

The silicone exhaust extension I used is specifically made for the generator exhaust extension. The vent I used has the screen in the vent to detour pest and bugs from entering, a flapper vent doesn’t eliminate intrusion by bugs because it’s only gravity closed. If it has a spring closure it would cause a back pressure on the the generator which would cause early failure. Hope this answers your question. Thanks for your comments

You must have missed the fact you put the drill bit in front of the screw and can only see the screw threads and put it behind the screw and not be able to see the drill bit.

Good luck, but if you follow my video it should be easy.

You’re welcome, glad to help!

I agree with what you said. I just think on small jobs it hasn’t been an issue and on bigger jobs I’d rather stop to empty and bang the dust off my filter into my trash can is way less work and mess that have to completely clean the room and adjoining rooms.😊

With a steep roof you could install them from a ladder, but with a hard rain a lot of water could over shoot the gutters. My roof is a 4/12 pitch

It actually doesn’t include buying the wood, the sand paper, drill press, lathe, mandrill, CA glue, lathe tools, crystal coat, pen parts or even the paper towels. Just the turning and assembly. Appreciate your comment.

@@davidmartindaletheycallmemacgu RUclipsrs have played around with this theme a lot, Even had some go start to finish from cutting a rough blank to a completed pen. Never saw a single turner that actually counted all the steps and the time spent in the actual process of turning a quality pen. If you want to be candid about time spent creating a quality Pen and your skill level. Challenge a fellow turner to a contest, with concise rules, and a prize for the winner, Been my experience that every once in awhile I get a pen where the process goes off without a hitch, But a lot of the time something goes awry. I spend more time fixing the issue than it would take to start over. Smoke and mirrors do not paint an accurate picture, I think it's great that you turn. and have fun doing it. Have a beautiful day.

It's actually pretty easy.Some gaskets are on the door and some are on the oven it's self, but the process is pretty much the same. Order the gasketby using the manufacture and model number of your range. You'll need a pair of needle nose pliers. Begin where the gasket is tucked into a hole at the bottom of the door and pull out the gasket, then follow the gasket where there is a T clip that holds the gasket into a hole and pull it out, continue moving along the gasket at each T clip and remove them. after they are all out pull the other end out of the hole it's in. then start at one end and begin pushing the T clips into the holes. The use the needle nose pliers and grab the end of the gasket just past the frayed end and push it into the hole then push any remains slack into the hole and repeat on the other end. The gasket will seem thicker than the old one, but close the door and lock it and leave it over night to help flatten the gasket. that should be it. Hope this helps.

You’re welcome

Glad to try to be of help

Are the clear lenses over the headlights foggy looking? If so you may need to use a buffer with head light restoring compound. You can even use tooth paste that has a fine abrasive in it. Hope this helps!

Hi i have 2003 camry and same lights were so dim i couldnt see anything ahead even i have my lens cleaned several times and new bulbs too but recently i changed my light assembly unit and its so clear i can see everything even i changed my fogs too its looks like a new car worth it i know guys said to me its not needed u could have buffed ur lights but its huge difference i feel gud luck.

@@ParryChumberthanks for the comment.

Always make long curves as not to cause any restrictions of the flow

Yes and installed flashing

Unite closet is so small I couldn’t get a good camera view, but I did try to talk through each step as I did them. What part was not clear and I’ll be happy to explain it as best I can?

I am showing how to change a right to left swing. You’re correct saying the hinges are on the same side. This was a right hand out swing and is now a left hand in swing.

This was an unplanned video because most dryers you take the back panel off to get to the element so once I realized how it had to be accessed I decided that maybe with the video I made without a tripod and my explanation that it might help someone else. I’m happy to answer any questions you may have, but I don’t have the ability to access that dryer because it was for a client.

As I’ve responded to several comments, this was not a planned video, but after I got into it and saw it wasn’t a standard remove the back panel to get to the element I tried giving enough to help others know how to get to it. If you have any questions I can try to answer them for you, but this was done for a client and I don’t have the ability to take it apart and reshoot a new video.

Why did you even waste your time posting this video it doesn't show a damn thing

@@jdwilmoth contrary to your belief many people have thanked me because there was enough for them to be able to change their element. This was not a planned video, but after I started and realized what it takes to change the element, I did it to at least try to be of help to others.

@@davidmartindaletheycallmemacgu why would you even post a video like this was my question most people that does videos like this show step by step instructions you don't show a damn thing only how to test the heating element your video was garbage

@@davidmartindaletheycallmemacgu the only thing I seen that was actually helpful was you showing how to test the element you didn't show how to take the dryer apart or put it back together that's the hardest thing to do

There is a link in the description

First off my mouth was closed And second the sanding vacuum tool I used is amazing because it sucks up 99% of any dust.

No, I’ve got mine in a shed, there is still potential carbon monoxide coming off the generator

I’m not familiar with that brand, but I’ve seen other brands and the mesh has bigger holes and pine needles get through them and get stuck in the them. I can only recommend the easy on gutter guards.

Here's a link to the 1" silicon high heat hose, hope this helps! amzn.to/3wBjNiG

Yes thanks

No

Always Happy to help!

No it does not leak, mine is on a food grade barrel that I use for emergency back up in case of contamination in our water or no water.

Glad it was helpful!

I don’t know if something has changed in the last year, but I’ve installed these on several houses and there has always been a nut driver in the package of screws. Also the mesh that is past the end of the metal is used to overlap the section next to it so there aren’t any gaps. And the quality is great. I’ve had mine for years now and they’re still in great condition.

This video was to give an average homeowner a way to do a repair without having to hire a contractor or to buy a texture hopper. Thanks for your comments.

All the best, I love helping others work smarter, not harder.

A telescoping magnet can work too. Thanks for the comment.

Mine was screwed on with special concrete board screws. The screws stay in the wood and after you tear off the concrete boards, you then can remove the screws.

If you’re not use to grinding all the time I think that’s a great idea.