Hello, I'm AJ Willie and this channel is BS with AJ! The BS stands for Build Stuff mainly lol. I build a lot of things from Woodworking Projects to Metal working projects, I also do some Home Improvement videos. My Grandfather always told me that if a man can build it with his hands then you can do the same! I have a variety of videos that I'm sure you will love! If you have any ideas or request then please feel free to comment on the videos I post and with my budget willing I will do my best to show you how to build it! If you would like to help me Build Bigger And Better Projects then feel free to Support me on Patreon, the link is down below. If you enjoy my projects be sure and click that subscribe button and ring the bell so you will get notifications when I post new videos!
Also, can you do this by removing the pin while the bracket is still attached to the door? If so, this would eliminate the problem of not getting the bracket back in exactly the right position since it would remain attached. Or would it not be possible to line the new roller up well enough with the bracket to reattach it with the pin?
I wonder if Waterlox (a varnish made with Tung Oil) would be a better choice. I finished a solid Teak shower stool in 4 coats of Tung Oil, then Waterlox because of the extremely wet location. It still looks beautiful and like when I finished it 3 years or so ago. I’m thinking of combining Tung Oil with oil stain after applying a pre-stain sealer on a fireplace mantel. Any thoughts on that?
As a widow this was wonderful. The only hard part is putting the cable back in. We discovered that the instructions should include using baby vice grips to pull the cable to get enough slack to insert the small cylinder. We really struggled for at least 30 minutes before we figured this out
How do you determine the length of the slow air chamber (SAC)? I’ve seen in a number of NA style flutes where the length of this chamber is at least 5 inches going to up 8 inches in many designs. You seemed to have chosen 2-3 inches, is this a standard for PVC flutes?
This helped me disconnect the cables for the doors on both of my minivans and turn them back into manual doors. I hope your automatic door systems last longer than mine did!
Heu mate, im having problems in my series 3, too. It looked like it had water running through the probe cabe and rusted the connections. The probe works but doesnt read the temperature properly. What was the problem with your probe?
By the way, you can order the electric door roller part for an Odyssey with a manual door. It's a lower priced part and it works perfectly well. It has a couple of loops to accommodate the motor cable, but they are just ignored for the manual door.
The guy makes it look easy What he don't tell you is those two little screws that hold the probe in if they've been in for a while they could be rusted or stubborn and there are tiny it could make for a job.
Ill have to disagree with you on that one. If its too rusted, like it was in my case you can have the bolt break off while trying to tighten it down if you put too much tension on it. In my opinion its a lot better to tap the hole and not risk the bolt breaking off because that will cause a much bigger headache.
Question???? Instead of splicing the old ground with the new one to make it longer, why don't you just unscrew on of the black screws holding the black box on and put the ground wire there?
For the hole, I just took the plunge and rented a hammer drill with a 4" coring bit from Home Depot. It did the job well, especially since I had a deeper wall to drill through.
Let me share with your viewers another video which shows how to do the replacement without removing the door pane: “Replace Toyota Corolla side mirrors…Easy Way!” By Engineerd Mojo. He works with Toyota Corolla as well.
I'm not sure if you check messages anymore, but what what did you use for the stem? Oak like the bowl? And did you soak the wood before clamping? Thanks
Yes I used oak for the stem as well, I didn't soak it before clamping it or anything. It would defiantly help if your worried about the wood cracking. But I used thin pieces of wood for this on because they would bend with out breaking too easily
I wish I had watched this earlier. I just finished disassembling and replacing the guts of my Pitt Boss Copperhead. The control panel, the heat element, and probes. After I was finished I noticed and extra part in the new box of guts. Hmmm? What's this? It was the thermostat. It would have been so much easier to replace when I had the smoker on it's side and dissembled. I am hoping the old one will still work after polishing it up because there ain't no way this 73 year old weakling woman is going to do that job again lol.
The only issue is that I see is the 45 degree angle handle. It will make you bend over more when prying. Perhaps, a 22.5 or 15 degree angle would be more suitable, if you really want an angle on your “pallet buster”. 🤷♂️
That might help out, But honestly mine works pretty well like it is, My only problem with it is how heavy it is lol. It comes in handy sometimes but after using it for a while it wears you out lol
Wow awesome been lookin awhile for someone that has the same problem thks for sharing your ideas with us ya got this thks from Canada 🇨🇦 SK later makes toys easier to build 😊
To be honest, I called the pit boss help line and they told me it was either the temp probe or the control unit, They sent me both since it was still under warranty, but they arrived about a week apart so I ended up making two different videos for it. So moral of the story is, be prepared to buy both because apparently they don't even know how to tell which on is the problem lol
That's funny, because I had replaced the main control unit already, so they sent me the temp probe, and that ended up being the fix. Mine was years out of warranty as well BTW. So props to Pit Boss for still taking care of me.
