UDKodr's channel to post all the random things that I do throughout my days that don't fit on the other channels but don't require their own dedicated channels. This could be anything from tips, tricks, projects (building things, working on house, etc), fixing the vehicles, yardwork / projects, talking about things, advice, and so much more! My goal is to help people, point things out, give ideas & inspiration, all with a Christian worldview, and Biblical perspective
Never do any sort of serious construction with a #2 Phillips (the most common head). -- don't ask why I know this... 🙄 For the most versatile option, use a #3 with a Phillips/square head combi -- very easy to find in any hardware store. This way, it CAN be removed with either a large Phillips head screwdriver (if that's all you have) or a square head bit on an impact driver. ...otherwise, go with a square head or torx head for less risk of stripping. A #1 Phillips is just for fine finishing work. It shouldn't be used for anything that requires ANY significant torque. ...and yes, good GAAWWD, don't try to use a #2 or a #1 where the screw head is a #3 -- it will get started, but will strip out nearly every time.
Yeah, I use torx screws for the most important things But the square head combo is a good point too That's why I was thinking of making a more in-depth video on the options
Consider using a #3 Phillips/square head combi. One of the more common deck screws, available in any hardware store. #2 Phillips are a nightmare for stripping -- even when you're using the right sized bit. I never use them for any sort of serious construction.
I own in a mill house so mine are backed by the original slat wood so I can put things just about anywhere! There are a few exceptions though like missing/broke spots and stuff that was added later on like closets
And I totally agree with that. I wasn't meaning for big things. I do the same thing if needed. I was just referring to stuff like that toothbrush holders, toilet, paper holders, little stuff that the wall anchors eventually will get loose.You don't want to rip a whole wall out and install a crossbar for a toilet paper holder or something
Yeah its impossible to tell what the inside of the wood looks like and its usually not worth the time to perfectly align every shot. It is however always worth the time to make sure your hand wont be in the way regardless of what happens
I've always used the box they come in. Just open the bottom, remove the support, pull it slightly out from the packet by the connector pins, hold the bulb by the plastics/ paper, and insert. Works for the G9 bulbs in the oven as well.
I was an auto technician for about 20 years. Touching the bulb with ur fingers is only a problem when its hot and it will burn you. Otherwise, you can touch the bulb all you want. Finger prints will not cause the bulb to fail.
Try to do your research before you try to make an educational video because you suck at it. This is a load of crap. You can touch the lightbulbs in your car with bare hands. You won’t have an issue at all.
Yeah, I've done that before too. With that same air conditioner actually, but that aint happening right now. And I got too much going on to take the time to pull it out so
And I said in the description in the full video that it's linked that that wasn't meant to hold them. That was meant to help you pull them tight. I still expect people to use metal. Ties to tie them together
