I replaced mine instead of cleaning them but it still smells like burnt oil for me. I can tell it’s coming from inside. I’ve tried wiping it down with Clorox wipes. Still smells. :-( how do I get rid of the smell??
Are these filters located at the bottom of the Panasonic microwave. there is also a filter in the front. Temporary charcoal filter and they can not be washed. did anyone replace the front charcoal filter with the new one?
In some types of light fixtures such as chandeliers, the hot and neutral wires are of the same color. In this case, the hot wire is usually smooth and the neutral wire has ridges on it (you can feel these ridges with your fingers). Before attempting light fixture installation or replacement, make sure the circuit breaker controlling that light is turned off and then check for power by using a non-contact voltage tester. After connecting the light fixture wires to the circuit wires in the ceiling/wall box using twist-on wire nuts, you can do the following simple test using a non-contact voltage tester to find out whether your light fixture is installed correctly: With the circuit breaker still turned off and no light bulbs installed yet, turn on the circuit breaker and then the light switch. If the wires are connected correctly, then the voltage tester will only beep when you place it closer to the center pin or tab inside the light bulb socket, meaning that the center pin is hot but the threaded shell of the socket is neutral. If the wires are reversed, then the voltage tester will beep when you touch the threaded shell of the light bulb socket, indicating that the entire socket is energized (potential shock hazard when installing or replacing light bulbs).
I dont understand why all these door knobs are designed in such a way that one has to cut out a chunk of their doors in order to fit something that can be designed with a less demanding/intrusive built. This could be really designed with a 10mm hole for a pin to go through instead of having to drill a freaking window into you door . Everywhere one looks there's space for innovation. (I guess most people don't care whether they have giant holes drilled into their doors)
don't most tape measurers also have an indication on the housing of how large the tape measure is itself? that should probably be mentioned in this video
*Worked well>>>**t.co/p5GufIxXwP** when I needed it, and I was able to resell it for more than half the price. It was a bit small, though. My large dinnerplates wouldn't fit.*
Better to use a level. Put the painters tape on a level. Mark the painters tape where the d-rings are. Now you can level and mark the wall at the same time.
This is assuming that your picture hooks are the same distance from the top of the frame. Too many framing places aren't precise enough to make them equally spaced from the top. If not, level means nothing.
Bit of a problem fitting the bucket in the toolbox. Vise grips, pry bar, wire strippers definitely should be in there. Wire terminals and some wire too for those small jobs. And best of all, super glue.
