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Thank you! Had to do some searching! It turns out this one was on a D500 with a 150-600 SIgma lens @440mm. I believe the D500 and Z50 have the same sensor.

My local pool store had it. See my other answer earlier.

I imagine there are a number of versions. Mine came from Pioneer Pools in Oakville (Ontario) - our local pool place - and it was in generic packaging with no part number or anything. Mine was shorter than the original, but worked fine!

Thank you, I will look them up and call them. @@unabashedgeek

Hello again. I have received the generic cam lock. Watched your video again, I see you removing the "old glue" but you never replaced with any fresh glue. I would prefer to glue the top part to pole. Do you have any recommendation for what glue might work well? I promise this will be my last question. Thank you very much.

@@jlopes8090 I never did add glue and it seems to be fine. If you find it slips (it might when you're pulling, never on a push) I would suggest a polyurethane glue (e.g. Gorilla glue) or hot glue,

HI! for Over a Year, Hours & Days, stupidly looking for parts that do Not exist is so Frustrating, more credit to 'search OCD'. haha I Too came cross Pentair parts, Except at 1.25", or fact other companies Never list Size, [just Pole Type]. Sad fact, Pruning Saw, same Lock, Not size. What happened to Repair parts vs New? Main Issue, WHO Manufactures Parts for this type of Lock, and Why, it seems, Only Window's & Pools, when i know Other equipment use them. errr Search results PER: 'Wording', is mostly where i Fail, but now [have] 'Worldly' knowledge of stuff i never really searched. lol sorry for Rant, Ideas welcome. Tho, i see issue[?] will GLUE Split Nut. [JB Weld] ... Until next time. *Cheers!*

Yeah, I tried that, but then it gets on your hands.

I haven't got one of those, so I'm not sure. It's possible this could replace an internal mechanism, if the poles were the right diameters.

Thank you!

Only if you have the original bill. I got my Bowflex at Costco and Costco bills just look like 100's of other bills, so 20 years later, if I have it, I can't find it. I've tried, believe me.

No, each position has a hole which only fits one size rod. My system has the extension with two extra 50s. If you don't already have that, you might be able to add it.

@@unabashedgeek i am also wondering if this is possible.. I feel that you could just drill the hole a little bigger (Diameter of the 50lb rod hole) and then it may fit. Not sure though because there is a slot on the bottom of the rods that may or may not be necessary.(im aware it keeps the rods from spinning but they are screwed in place. I may attempt this someday because i would like to have 3 sets of 50lb rods. Maybe someone could 3d print a power rod block with 3 sets of 50lb rods instead of two sets. Im fine with losing the 5lb or 10lb rods.

@@rambojackson9082 I haven't looked at the block for a while, so my memory is rusty. The block that holds the rods is, I think, plastic and it may not be solid. Drilling may break through the walls. I also find the 5 and 10 rods useful for increasing the resistance for some exercise by a moderate amount, so I'm not adding too much in one go.

Glad you enjoyed it

Comedy show?

Sorry about the delay, I used to get emails alerting me to comments. It was from the outlet. A very slow leak.

The screw that holds them will not prevent the rod from turning, so it ends up back in the same place.

At my age, I'm finding that I need replacement parts every 4-5 years as well - for my body!

The weight of the blade gives it enough momentum to unscrew the securing nut (however tight it is put on) so using a gloved finger after it's turned off is safer than having a spinning blade fall off.

Agreed, if blade snagged that glove your cooked😢

We laid a 20x20 paved courtyard and path down the driveway in our first new house, and rented a stone guillotine to cut the edges. Believe me, I never want to hand cut stone ever again!

Thanks. I'm pretty sure a pool company would have wanted to replace the valve and all the piping around it.

Try 400 plus. Covid prices. I did mine myself, replaced the o rings. Works like a charm for 7 bucks.

@@Mike1122. Can you tell me where you bought the o-rings? I have a few leaking.

Thanks Bobby. My job wasn't as tough as I thought it would be. Sometimes I spend too much time worrying for nothing! I think I mentioned that I've seen videos where the whole machine is tipped over to get access.

Thanks for your suggestion. Grinders are not reversible, and besides, you REALLY would not want to have stone grit and who knows what else flying towards you!

@@unabashedgeek If you look att bigger hand operated stone cutters they all operate like that. The disk spins so all dust goes at the direction of the operator. They would cause accidents otherwise.

@@MrApaHotel OK, I looked at a bunch of videos including safety tips, and now I appreciate what you are saying. Thank you. By simply turning the tool so the blade is on the opposite side, the dust kicks in the opposite direction. I had never seen or read that one way or the other was any better, and I'm pretty sure the guys who did my landscaping blew the dust away from themselves. That seems to be the better way until you think or read about kickback. I will take your advice next time I cut with my grinder.

@@unabashedgeek sry but you are wrong. If dust is not flying towards you, youy can get a kick back from the grinder and for the note your in short pants... See that vid for safety (at 30mn 20sec in it) : ruclips.net/video/oJRSkBSb5S8/видео.html Anyway thx for your vid.

@@elmanoux I suspect you didn't read my previous answer to the end. After doing more research, I came to agree that I was doing it the wrong way, and said so. I also changed the video description and my website. Apart from that, I hope you got something from my video.

it's a 4.5" 5 amp - 054-7120-4 - pretty much the smallest they had. Certainly the cheapest! Just take it easy, let the wheel cut at it's own pace.

Glad it helped.

I got them from the manufacturer. But that was a few years ago.

@@David_Powell They're hard to find these days. I can pick up Bowflex machines so cheap, that I bought a 1 for use and 2 to keep stealing parts. I'm a bit of a scavenger, but I'm looking pretty good these days. Thanks for the help.