I’ve watched so many short videos and none of them show how to get the pin out 🙄. Not only do you show it it’s the star of the show 😂 ok. Not really but THANK YOU!!!! I am the handy woman of my house and you’ve saved me some time ❤
Maybe not including the detailed removal of both screws, and dressing for the job, I can’t imagine wearing a knit sweater to work on plumbing. But I guess he was just about to take the family to church, when he got the idea of getting out of that one and making a YT video about something more interesting. 😂❤
The section for disconnecting the white wire at 2:38, where there is a small tab to release it, saved me a huge hassle trying to tug it apart. Thanks! Also, my T10 but worked to remove the screws on a DC40, I was panicking that I didn't have a T15 :)
You probably already know this but acrylic may crack if you over-tighten those fittings. Not at first but over time the stress of the over-tightening may cause a small flood.
I just did mine! Should've RU-vid you first. The old pin broke. I had the new drain stopper 🤷🏾♀️ Don't know the name! So, the new pin wouldn't work with the old stopper. So I rigged the new pin to work! AFTER I finished my smart mind, realized how the weight actually worked! I wasn't going to undo it. It works, but I definitely 👍🏼 the video
Yea I noticed the gun I got 2nd hand is shitty, it feels like it just doesn't have the flywheel power and most of the time slips grip on the firing pin. A fault with the design of the mechanism is to blame, the 2nd fix nailers they use uses a CONSTANT FORCE design where once the firing pin is engaged, the force is always the same, but for their framing nailers they came up with this silly design where the firing pin cocks the little roller wheel to engage the firing pin, but how fast it does it is critical, as if it doesn't pull it fast enough *due to lack of battery power, or stiff mechanism* then it can't put full spring force on the firing pin, so it slips easily.. I sorted that on mine but the flywheel stops absolutely dead still, It's a type 2, and it clearly doesn't have the power necessary to do the job. Type 1 was a "faster" flywheel ,type 2 is slower but heavier, not sure about 3+ onwards, but the issue is also is in the nails, I've noticed if the wood has even a bit of knot, the nail would bend like a snake inside of the tool and jam it really hard - so it's less a issue with the tool having the power since if it had more power it'd just tear itself apart once the nail jams like that. Really odd bit of kit that.
You are right it does look like that. The odd thing is that I used both of those and the handles didn’t stand out. It’s possible the weight of the dewalt makes it feel worse than it is.
I was thinking about trying to use my medium barrel air chisel (with a hammer bit in it) and try to hammer them out but I'm doubting that it'll have enough oomph to do it, have you ever tried that method?
The advantage of using a ball joint tool is that there is no impact vibration. In all honesty I would probably just use a sledge hammer vs an air chisel.
Thank you! I was getting tired of watching all the other videos, "here we're just going to whisper soft words and apply 3 little taps with my magic ball pean hammer, and the lugs will happily fly out". Mine arent moving even when I'm swinging my 3lb sledge at them. This tool is what I need.
Thank you for this! My dad used to repair my Dyson but he's since passed away so I'm slowly learning how to fix stuff around my house. I've had my Dyson 07 for about 15 years and it's still going. I accidentally broke one of the prongs on the plug and had a wee search on here and up popped your video! New cable is on route and your video seems easy to follow. Thank you for uploading, much appreciated xxx
I just bult one very similar out of schd 80 2" stainless pipe . Ran out to a 280cfm inline fan built into a box with a reostat ..... Whick i had the patience ro film stuff
I love the simplicity of this video. The natural sounds, the natural light, the picture is clear and beautiful. But all at the same time there are two of you. skills. great video.
i recently bought one and i love it . if used properly , it will leave bits with chisel point centered . some more expensive sharpeners rely on counting how many times you grind on each side , which doesn't seem very accurate to me .
You left out the most important part by showing that it works by running water in the tub and seeing that it stops the water from draining, but otherwise great video.
1:32 over on Bladeforums (the thread is called "1750 RPM vs 3500 RPM)" one of the guys there said that both a 1750 and 3450 drop off in torque as you go from 60 to 120, and that both the 1750 and 3450 are almost comparable in how much they drop off. So really it is better to get the 4-pole 1750 motor and double the speed, versus the 3450 2-pole motor. The 1750 4-pole motors are heavier and cost more. That way at lower speeds you have better torque over a 3450 motor. Most of the guys there that have experience with this say the 1750 is the better choice.
Ever had them blow? And where exactly did you source those? I couldn’t quite understand what website you mentioned. And finally,lol😂, what exact line fuse for your 220 volts to power your VFD. You didn’t mention what fuse specs.
Not even once. I had the same fuses in there since the video. The website is digikey.com. Of the top of my head I believe the fuse rating in the manual was 20a so that is what I used. Boss fuse holder and boss fuse.