VanDam Construction, inc. builds custom homes in Southern Utah. This channel illustrates the uniqueness we bring to our homes. Check out our videos, ask questions, give advice and help grow our community of craftsmen. Visit us on Twitter @VanDamBuilder or Instagram @mvandam4. Thanks for watching!
I have the same problem except I've changed the APPS like 6 to 8 times and reset the APPS correctly and still have the dead pedal. Any help will be much appreciated. Thanks
I wonder if there's a leak in the sensor? I think it has to be air tight. Or maybe there's a vacuum leak in one of the quarter inch air lines? A lot of them are on the top of the firewall.
@VanDamArtisan well for the 5.9 diesel engine the engine it's self does not run off of vacuum. Like my chevy gas engine won't run if the vacuum isn't right but the cummins isn't like that. Thanks.
You mentioned its not a permanent fix, my fuel cooler return line is aluminium tube. I guess not great pressure. Can it be permanent fix in that case? Thank you
Works great for a flat straight wall with no slants for a doorway. Just finished doing mine and the doorway with angles and absolute precise measurements and cuts are hell. Also helps if you have 9 ft ceilings because the sheets of this you buy at Lowes are 4x8. If you have 8ft ceilings you will need to cut each piece to compensate for molding on top/bottom unless you plan to just remove them. Utility knife will not cut this either, it's like textured cardboard in the middle almost like cloth so you will need a saw. Used oscillating saw for plug ins and it worked great. The grout is far darker than real grout so grab you some grey paint, Lowes will tell you it's unpaintable but it's not and it looks great if you take your time and pay attention to detail on it. Good Luck, it's worth it.
My cistern cracked, I would gladly buy a new one, but where I live, they are unavailable, you have to buy a complete toilet set, 😠I brought some ceramic two mix resin, it is crap, dries like chalk. useless stuff, and your supposed to roughen the surface, an impossible task so far.
Yes. I personally jumped all over this floor with my entire crew and it worked great. This was for a private school with kids up to senior high school level.
I'm trying to repair a toilet cistern,which is Pergamon in colour . It's s discontinued . I have tried CT silicon inside etc .stuck plastic . It's still leaking. Thinking about bitumen. Trouble with my design of toilet. The water comes in at the bottom . The two stupid bolts which they connect to the pan is another stupid ,stupid,stupid design . I'm considering buying one of those one piece toilets ,where the pan and cistern are one . I have a lot of patients,but it's beginning to run out .
Honestly, it does a bit. The more you work with the upper steps the more it sort of vibrates down. The trick is to get each step flat from top to bottom and let it sit for a while before the edgers and trowels are used. Sometimes the grade has to be adjusted as you go. Take away concrete from the bottom and add it back to the top. Eventually it stops sagging, which is basically when you pull the forms off and finish the face.
@@VanDamArtisan awesome, that makes sense. I am contemplating a set of steps like yours but somewhat wider and this is a great video series showing how it's done 🙌
To the contrary no fun making, this may be the best video I've ever seen, to the point, no long winded love affair with the soul of your own voice just you getting r dun excellent
No lag screws? Putting it into the house correctly? I never built I deck before in my life, but when I extended our deck I made sure I looked up the best possible way to do everything on it.
No, that drain line does not look fine. It should make a loop upwards so that a clogged kitchen sink does not flood the dishwasher. Use a zip tie to tie it to one of the sink clamps.
Hi. Can build stairs over old sunken stairs? I need to bring everything up 10” so the old broken concrete stairs would be under… would save me the clean up if it stays under. Thanks
nice job. have same vice and restored it, you did a lot better sanding job than I did. Also have never had much success with birchwood blueing. Whenever I have used it it always ended up looking sort of rusted even after oil. Brownell does a better product imo
I'll try that next time. I had to soak it in oil for a while before it started looking alright. The anvil never did look that good, not that it really matters though.
It is quite a gamble to fix a cracked tank than to just replace the toilet. If you leave for the weekend and the tank were to shatter or spring a huge leak, the water would run for the whole time you are gone. Your house would be quite a wet mess. But if you have good home owners insurance you can then repair/remodel your whole house.
Very nice video...but why couldn't you simply state what glue you used? The scientific name sounds cool, but what's wrong with saying, "I used this brand, which I purchased at this place?"
