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She always laughs at me 😁 thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop

Thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop, I'm glad I could be informative for you, keep watching for more videos soon

Thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop, I didn't realise I had said it soo many times until I was editing and felt like a right donut so thought best make the most of it 😀 these tyres are bontrager hardcase and had been in the sun for a bit too long so I think that may have helped a lot. I say "SUN" like I know what that is living in the UK we rarely see it😉 I do have some other videos with more close ups and no doubt will be doing another one of these when I take of my Conti's from my Lewis bike, that'll probably be a challenge, thankyou and keep watching for more videos soon

Thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop, I have to say I am surprised at the inner tubes being sliced I can honestly say I have never had it happen, all I could recommend would be a bit of air in the tube before you put the tyre back on and make sure you have pushed it back inside the tyre. Good luck with that and keep watching for more videos soon

I thought everyone knew this… I was shown as. 10 year old in 1971 😅

Thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop, I used to work in the bike industry, crikey that was over 20yrs ago now, that makes me feel old, but yep these are just things you pick up throughout life when you love bikes, thankyou for your nice comment and keep watching for more videos soon

It is amazing just how many people actually don't. Even more amazing when people from cycling clubs can't take care of their own bikes, that makes the mind boggle

Thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop, I am glad to hear that you have a favourite, personally this was my first actual result from the tyre monkey, the thing I like about the new tools over traditional levers is that there is only one tool that can "most" of the time do the same as three levers. Thankyou and keep watching for more videos soon

Thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop, I agree, the tye glider fits the hand really well and I think it looks the nicest too, it's definitely the best way to put a tyre on it's quite effortless and buttery smooth. This was my first real result with the monkey but I don't think I will be convinced to change to it yet. Thankyou and keep watching for more videos soon

Thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop, I have definitely had trouble with them both before on mountain bike tyres as it goes but I've managed to get the tyre glider to work more consistently. This actually was the first time I've managed to get a tyre off and on with the tyre monkey properly, other than that it has always failed. It is a real shame to hear you've had that much trouble with the "Glider", I really enjoy using it, even on those tyres that don't want to budge, keep watching for more videos weekly. Thankyou for watching and your comments.

I've always had success with the tyre glider. As the video says, you have to "break the bead" by pushing the sidewalls towards the well, and then it works fine. It's absolutely great for refitting! All my bikes have 26" wheels.

Thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop, it is a real shame there are a few flaws and some that are almost worth sending it back for, the depth stop mainly. My problem is it's still a really good saw for the price and I'm sure I can work out a better way of using the depth stop for trench cutting. Unfortunately Rutlands have a really nice cordless version coming out soon and it has a much better trench cutting facility. I would've bought that if I had have known. Thankyou and keep watching

Thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop, I am glad to see people agreeing, I still really like the tyre glider as I have dexterity issues and it has been a godsend since Mrs Shedshop found out about it. I have to say tho there are definitely some tyres and more so rims that are not equipped for use with them, which is a shame. Back in the 90's I don't think I can remember a single tyre that I ever had as much trouble with as the amount that are around today.

Thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop, I'm still chuckling while writing this, all I can see is the mother in law reading that comment and giving me soo much grief about how she likes to paint everything black in the garden and telling me that everyone else agrees because of your one message. I love that thankyou for cheering up my day and keep watching for more from Adi's Little Shedshop.

Thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop, I have to agree, lag screws would definitely have been better but I was doing it on a budget so I used what I had laying around, next time tho when Mrs Shedshop wants some made they'll definitely be getting some long lag screws for sure. Thankyou for watching

There are slight gaps between the base panel, I was asked to drill holes in the base but I didn't want to, and Mrs Shedshop agreed that there was plenty of drainage from the space between the base lengths. Thankyou

Maybe (the father-in-law) should have made these for his wife, so the son-in-law can make something for his wife 🤷‍♂️😆😂

​@@the4dudleys the father in law separated mother in law 30+ years ago. So no I would not have been making them. 😊

I agree, a positive stop is only good for the job it's there for doesn't matter how shonky it is, thankyou Les

Thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop. Crumbs that's a shocker I've never heard of the Tyre Glider doing that before, but then again there are soo many tyres and tubes and rims out there they can't cater for them all, so sorry to hear that, I hope you've not given up on it and had better luck since. Thankyou and keep watching

Thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop, I think it probably is a reverse thread on the arbour the problem is the screw to the cover before even getting to the arbour but I'm going to give one last go with the impact driver this weekend and see if that'll budge it. Thankyou for the advice and keep watching

Thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop, I think this is one of the best comments to date. I am in total agreement with leaving tyres out in the sun in the UK, chance would be a fine thing, where do these tyre manufacturers think everyone lives and will only replace a tyre on a sunny day. Not here in Essex I can tell you, oh no, if it needs changing here it's probably a pothole that you didn't see because it was full of rain water. I have been filming today and actually had a total success with both the monkey and glider so keep an eye out for it and thankyou for watching

Thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop, I hope you have managed to get a successful use from the tyre glider, I think it really is the best thing since the tyre lever, especially if you have dexterity issues, the learning curve can be a frustrating one tho. Good luck and keep watching

Thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop, we were going to use slabs but it was possibly only going to be a semi permanent placement as the Mrs is already thinking of knocking down the old wooden shed and getting one of the better Keter ones so it'll probably all have to move for some concrete to go down. It does have some 50cm Rebar stakes that have been added since the video tho which is handy. That's a top tip and never even thought about the cold, I bet it would just shatter with a little love TSP from the mallet.

Thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop, I totally agree with that statement these are extremely hard to put up on uneven ground we helped with one before we got ours and learned that lesson there which was quite handy because normally I would just eye it and say that'll do, this time took ages levelling the floor out and screwed the flooring to the pallets. Since filming we put 50cm Rebar stakes in to make sure it doesn't end up in our neighbors. Thankyou and keep watching

Thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop, I think the blade arbour is going to be a reverse thread, unfortunately there is a screw to undo before getting to it which I haven't re-attempted yet and the manual is ok but doesn't have the most detailed pictures or instructions in, shame really because it is a really good saw

Oh yes well worth the money and of course anytime, what's family for if not to "borrow" tools 😉

Thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop, usually you would be absolutely correct, unfortunately she only has use of her left hand for the time being but as soon as she is able to use her right side it will definitely be getting second one put in so there's a choice then. I think what I should have done is put a second one in horizontal for her to rest on too. Thankyou for watching, I might just do that

Hi thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop, I'm pretty sure you can put the window in any one of the 4 corners of the shed as the panels are interchangeable. If you are thinking of getting one definitely read through the manual first but I reckon you can definitely pop it in each corner as long as there isn't a brace in the way.

Thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop, I'm so glad someone else has heard of Rutlands, it's like a little best kept secret company. I know they source they're tools and pop their name on them with a little tweak here and there but........I love them. What's the bandsaw like? I've often wondered and then been told No! By Mrs Shedshop

Thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop, you know, I was thinking the same thing, 😂. Thankyou for watching

Really, ooh might have to get Mrs S to start looking there is a lot of caravany type places around here and scrap yards of course

That's not too bad an idea, I like that

Thankyou for watching Adi's Little Shedshop, I will take that on board, I do try to make them fun tho, otherwise they can get a bit boring, this truly was a struggle tho and it comes down to wrong rim type. Thankyou tho and keep watching