How To DIY Videos, Home Improvements, Handy Man, Wood Working, Bodaciousness, etc!!!
Hello, my name is Bryan. In my channel DIY•BRY, I create DIY, How To, Tips and Tricks and Product Review videos. I come up with projects around the home and show you the steps I took to accomplish, in hopes it will help you. I love to help others and make their lives easier. I make videos to help make home projects easier for you.
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Thank you so much. There was nothing in my manual or online about how to do this, and the way it’s apparently done seems so counter-intuitive to me. (I couldn’t see how it dispenses at various levels after being filled) (hard to explain). Can’t find my exact model (cheapest landlord model) in the on-line how-tos. But I think I got it. Thanks!
You dont need to reverse thread them. They needed to install a valve near the ground and two unions so you can remove it. It makes no sense that they did not install unions. LOL, there was one union already and you did not use it.. WHY?
$100 to certify it works and turn it on each season and $100 to turn it off. $200/yr just to have it. We never utilized it so I ripped out the control box and cut out most of the irrigation pipes.
@@DeTar62 You do you! Personally, I don’t know any one who has paid or does pay every year to have it certified. One would think that would be a service the city would do for homeowners to make sure the city water stays clean, etc. Consider it a service they should do because we’re paying property taxes. But, I don’t work in government. Many of the city rules, I think our bogus and it’s just a way for the city to nickel and dime everyone.
Everybody is telling the same things... nobody is solving the REAL problem with Mac clamshell mode. How do I start the Mac in clamshell mode without opening it?!? I have my MacBook Pro in a stand and have to remove it and open it just to be able to start it. With my Dell XPS 15 I don't have to do that. It powers on when the docking station is powered on... no need to open it ever. It seems Apple is far behind in this regard!
@@DIYBRY For security reasons, power is turned off at night. Also, I don't like the idea that computer have potentially and unnecessarily access to the network.
Excellent....excellent... video. The use of real-world encounters, conditions, honesty, and vulnerability increases the value of this production...in my opinion. Well done👍🏽 and Thanks, again.
Many Cummins Onan RV Generators have an oil strainer instead of a traditional oil filter. You should clean or change the strainer every 150 hours or annually, whichever comes first.
We drove to Yellowstone this year and during the trip the refrigerator seemed to maintain higher temps over time. Right now, I've got power, and I hear it light on gas or start on electric, but it doesn't get cold. I checked the thermister, which I knew nothing about before your video, and it was laying in the bottom of the fridge. We will see if this helps it out being in the top of the fridge where it belongs!
Dude... What a disappointment? Appreciated your DIY effort initially (though flawed in approach as others have pointed out) and I was actually about to subscribe to your channel, but you couldn't just talk about the project - you needed some attention, you needed to say "seems some people are confused in 2023, this is a male, this is a female"? We don't need your ignorant, hateful commentary on gender. People are people, love is love and you seem to be a frightened little person (that probably has some quiet unresolved feelings that you fight with late at night when you're alone in your head).
The regular thing ya hook up to is in my basement and 2 feet away outside the wall is that green box..gotta run back and forth for this 😢 …got quotes me 250 to do it so think I’ll run back and forth 😬 thank you
You pass over the most important step missing. The how...... I have a coaxial cable coming into the house into the wifi modem. How did you split that? because you show ethernet cable going into your modem/router. If I am understanding what you are doing by my example. Coaxial goes into modem, ethernet leaves modem goes into moca adapter then coaxial that is attached to my device goes into other adapter then ethernet goes into device.
@@lifeisgoodjohn316 in that network box in the video, the top-left is all the coax lines for the whole house. I detached the live for the upstairs room, and plug the MoCA into that coax line.
@@lifeisgoodjohn316 modem ethernet to router -> router Ethernet to MoCA -> MoCA to Coax -> Coax line runs to destination (in my case, the upstairs bedroom) -> Coax to other MoCA device -> MoCA Ethernet to destination device (computer, Apple TV, mesh Satelight, etc.
@@robertsereno791 I appreciate it. Thanks for watching. SUBSCRIBE 😎 I believe I paid about $17 a piece. Here is a set I came across on Amazon: amzn.to/4dz4LK9 Kinda of pricey on Amazon. Try calling up your local vinyl fence companies.
just ordered 3 of these i’m kind of familiar with the technical side of wifi. my house is wired with “phone” lines and coax lines. so what i’m understanding is i plug ethernet from my router into the “MOCA” and then into the coax cables that run from my 1st floor to 2nd story. then i install the other moca into the existing coax in my rooms then ethernet into desired devices?
@DIYBRY I got them and it turns out I only needed to connect to the router then use the coax port in my room. Only problem now is idk where the moca filter should go
@@aspect5188 Where is your router? Where is the start of the coax line that goes into your room? There should be a place in the home where all coax come together. Mine is in the basement by the main power panel.
@@ricardoalcobia1 I do not have much knowledge and experience on the use of power line adapters, but based on the short amount of info I just read online about it, I would say that MoCA is a better way to go if your house is fitted with coax lines already. Cat5e can support up to 1000 megabits.
I have the Wilkins 420, replaced the parts kit, $75 and two cock valves, $30. The entire unit can be purchased for $210 on Amazon. Crazy how much they charge for the parts. I would replace the entire unit but don't want to deal with the hassle.
@@ajcruz2322 one connects to the router via Ethernet. Thats same unit connects to the start of a coax line. On the other end of that coax line is the second Moca. Which connects to what ever your need it to. Mine connects to a satellite of my mesh system.
@@DIYBRYI bought 4 hoping I could just have 1 at the router and 3 placed throughout the house for my mesh satellites to essentially be hardwired. Is that not going to work? What I am understanding is that for each pair the transmitter needs to be connected to the router (in my case 2 of them connected to coax where my router is) and the receivers to 2 of the satellites. Instead of 1 transmitter at the router and the others throughout the house connecting 3 satellites.
A terrible design by Ford. These things are useless after they establish the fuel mileage BS for CAFE standards. It would be a nice to have. But Ford didn't want to pay the extra $15 per part for the hard plastic option.
Glad you fixed your problem but that may be temporary. I don't know where you live but with the variation of temperatures of winter and summer you might be needing a thicker bead and not smoothing it out. You need the thickness so it can stretch enough without cracking. If you smooth it out you're thinning the bead therefore making it weaker. Did you dry the wood frame before applying the caulking? Hope it lasts a long time but if it doesn't I hope these tips will help do a longer lasting seal!
