Hi Dawn , Great and informative. Ive soent hours researching this and my take is a balance between protection and foward back flexibility. Brings me to ' trials boots' The are super comfortable and very flexible, particularly sole. ( As this is needed for trials riding) . Protection is way better than high tops and actually depending on brand you can vary this. Im thinking of getting the Gaerne balance pro tech or xtr. Currently i have a pair of shima strato . They tick all the boxes ! Except the boa system of closing comes loose when pushing on the pads sometimes. Very frustrating. Hence the change Hope this info is helpful Cheers, David Lynx and 64 years young 😅
Can you help me out. My Mten4 when I start to pick up speed over 10 km per hour. Then it starts tilt way back and the headlight start tilt up to pretty much a persons face level. Pretty much where I have no choice but to jump off at the time. It slowly creeps up. I don’t know what to do. I calibrated it twice as well.
Hey Dawn. Just curious. I seen the other video of your crash. Did you give the finger to Roger? or just a wave you OK 🤨. Did you injure yourself? Stay safe and Blessed 🙏🏽
@@DawnSChampion 😂. Thanks for the correction. Oh true you broke your wrist. Yip I've had my fair share of thrills and spills. In August injured my left ankle twice. Riding my EUC EX.N HS and my Escooter Wolf King GT Pro. Lucky no Fractures. Just sprained and ligaments. Back in March. Not so lucky. broke my shoulder. Riding my EUC. 2Months of work. No regrets. Accidents happen
the small "nick" in the tabletop can be fixed with a bit of epoxy putty (quite cheap to buy in DIY shops, small cylinder it looks like a small rolled sausage or hot dog :D, it has 2 layers/components, you cut a small slice with a knife and mix it, it hardens like stone in 30 minutes or so, it doesn't mold or change color, it is water proof and time proof)
Thank you so much, so well explained, I have just bought a second hand sewing machine and I was a bit lost. Found you by chance and I am so grateful, hope you make lots of videos on "how to sew", you have made it so easy for me to start. Thank you so much.
When you're riding at high speeds on straight sections, you appear to be riding pedals only, knees a bit out, relaxed, no inwards pressure on upper pads, but I'm wondering if you are pressing forwards on the front power pads at higher speeds, similar to pressing backwards on back pads when braking to resist wobbles. I"m also wondering if EUCs like Commander Pro GT, ET Max, V13, ..., are less prone to wobbles than older | lighter EUCs.
Thank you so much for sharing this info!! Yes, please turn the power off FIRST! 😳 BUT we had the same trouble with the tester!! They are worse than not having anything!! We need to have help standing in front of the breaker box with a walkie talkie while we are inside testing things!! Be safe!!😅
With a switch wired in this configuration, a non-contact voltage tester can produce false readings. The white wire is, which is connected to all of the blacks in the outlet box, is hot all of the time. It should be paintec or taped black at both ends. It is in the same cable as the black wire, which is only hot when switched. This can cause the outlet to read hot when it isn't. Also, newer tamper resistant outlets make it impossible to insert an object into only one side. If the tester is not close enoght to the hot outlet blades, it may not indicate hot. It is best to always verify using a voltmeter. A basic plug tester also works. Connecting a lamp or appliance will work, but isn't always best practice.
Those non-contact voltage testers are intended for checking live wires or verifying that all power to a box/receptacle has been turned off. They are not good for testing things like a "half-hot" outlet. You really should have an "outlet tester" which actually plugs into the outlet and tells you whether it has power, and also whether it is wired correctly (and can also do things like test GFCI functions, etc). You can buy them for about $10, and absolutely everyone who does any work on electrical outlets should be using one to verify their work anyway. You also really should wear gloves when working with a live box. Better practice is to actually turn off the breaker while you are working on things, except when you need to turn it on to test something (and then turn it back off again once you are done testing and about to button everything back up again). It takes literally a few extra seconds to do, and it can save you from a lot of pain and hassle if you accidentally touch something wrong somewhere.
You should pick up an outlet tester instead of your sander. They are small and cheap, and they'll also identify specific wiring problems, as well as let you test GFCI functionality. Also, there are a bunch of videos about why you shouldn't rely on non-contact voltage testers. There are a lot of cases where they fail to work as expected. I still use one, but I'll always try to make it to where it is actively indicating current as I switch the circuit off, so I can see/hear that it was working and then suddenly isn't.
Thank you SO much!! I bought a Kobolt 13/16" deep socket and it worked perfectly! (The best $5.98 I ever spent!!). I was struggling like you to get the spark plug out!
Nice. Well done. Try a UV backlight somewhere above that opalescent marble top. You will be amazed. I have a similar floor in one of the rooms in the house I live (rented) which I made my "workshop" many years ago, and (as I do electronics) I accidentally found when I was playing with some UV LEDs that the floor brilliantly shines in millions of colours under UV light, making the room look like a galaxy of bright, multicolored stars.
Your creating a space that anyone would be happy to live in [a real 'home' feel to it]. Love you and love your work 🥰 PS; hope it isn't another 13 days before we see you again.
Thank you!! ❤️ Actually, it’s crunch time for me now. I have to move out by the end of the month out my ex is going to have me thrown in jail. So yea, if you don’t see me again…