But Dushane killed the boy, not Sully. Nice theory though. I believe the point is that Sully had so many enemies, that the shooter was just a generic enemy. I think the shooter had a personal beef with sully otherwise they would have taken the food.
We've got the same cooker and same problem. It's a nightmare to cook at low temperatures, the only thing that helps is put a lid on the saucepan so that the heat doesn't escape between pulses. I guess it's just a cheap cooker.
I'm sorry that you have this problem. If it's relatively new, ask for your money back, if not, just never buy a Belling again and let your friends know.
hi there, I can't remember, but I think I might have found the track on RU-vid somewhere and had it playing on my computer whilst playing alongside it. A search on RU-vid should find it :-) Thanks for your comment, it's very appreciated.
Thanks very much. You've saved the day. We have a house full of these old radiator valves and all of the online tips show a different type of connection. The radiator in the dining room had stopped working when we switched the heating on this autumn and, as I suspected, the pin was stuck in. Your video showing the grub screw was a revelation. It was definitely not the best video I've seen but it was certainly one of the most useful.
Thank you - I'm pleased it helped. It had me stumped for ages - kept trying to pull the damn thing off and then I looked really closely and saw the pesky screw!
@@Jon7Lane Good advice.. thanks Jon! Playing & practicing using things we personally enjoy should definitely help... I appreciate that! And thanks for the great videos you put out.. they're appreciated also!
Thank you so much for this video. 4 out of 5 radiators in my home aren't working properly and it's the pin that is stuck. Your video helped me figure this out so I don't have to pay for a plumber or something 💙
You should be able to just turn the dial down - so turn it towards the blue area and away from the red area - if it doesn't seem to adjust the temperature it could be because the pin is not working correctly, so check that (as per the end of my video). I hope it helps. Failing that, perhaps contact a plumber?
Need to check your volume. Could hear the background music over your voice too much. Also dab the polish brush before you screw it tight. Just my opinion on both. Good tip tho.
Was actually pretty easy to figure out.. the floor in front of that panel was a clear path, and there was no reason for the wood on the walls, which were concealing the door
That’s how induction works, the zone pulses depending on what number you have it on power wise. Performance can also very depending on how many pans you have on the hob at a time as it will jump from one to another to allow a consistent temp increase. Also depending on the types of pans used this can also cause issue with pan to zone connection and can possibly cause damage to the sensor/ boards.
I agree that they do work like this to a point, but the Belling is awful. I have tried many Inductions and have enjoyed a Bosch one for ten years without issue, but the Belling is awful. My guess is that you have never tried using a Belling one - as their pulse rate is FOUR TIMES slower than all of the others and this makes a massive difference. Most Inductions pulse once off and on over a 2 second cycle, but the Belling goes off and on once every 8 seconds. I have timed every single setting from 1 to 9 and so I know this is a fact. All of the others I have tested cycle over a 2 second period. It is similar to the flicker of light bulbs that you don't notice because the frequency is so great, but slow it down four times and you will notice the difference. I challenge anyone to prove me wrong, as I even dealt with the electrical technician and the manufacturer who confirmed that this is how they work. I pity anyone who has one and my wife and I are so pleased with our Rangemaster induction cooker, which of course works well, just like all of the others except Belling.
I love mine too ive got a 730i inline 6 their is another gadget I'm the arm rest a very small pop out tray at the front where you can put coins only just noticed it the other day when I had to brake hard and my phone tapped it and opened it lol mine has done 167k and still going strong
I agree that they all tend to pulse, although some do also have different levels of power - such as the Toshiba. The point is that the Belling pulses four times slower than the others. This makes a massive difference. Most Inductions pulse on and off within 2 seconds, which is acceptable. The Belling pulses on and off once every 8 seconds. Believe me it makes a massive difference. We had a Bosch before which pulsed quickly, and now have a Rangemaster which also pulses quickly and they work really well, but the Belling is utter rubbish. If you disagree, please do buy one, as they are relatively cheap, and then you will experience it first hand. All the best.
This is exactly how induction hobs work by pulsating the higher the setting the quicker the pulse the lower the setting the slower the pulse, its the way the power through the electro magnetic coils is controlled, basically switching on and off for set amounts of time depending on the power setting
I agree that they work in this way, but the major difference is the gaps between the pulsing. It's similar to the old CRT monitors where if the frequency of the refresh was more than around 60 per second, you couldn't detect it, but if it was less you could. Most induction hobs, like the one we now have and the Bosch work well because they refresh (switch on and off) around every two second, whereas the Belling is 8 seconds. Believe me this four fold difference is significant! Seriously the Belling devices are a lot cheaper, and so if you think you are right, please buy one and you will find out for yourself.
Thanks Leo - I tried, but I think I can do better, so I am still trying to improve it. One day, perhaps I will master in, but in the mean time, I will enjoy trying to improve. All the very best!
I have plenty of evidence, as I measured the on and off frequency for every single setting and I have an excel sheet with the date and a graph. The Belling is appalling and is most definitely the worse Induction hob I have ever used. The Bosch we had was fine, and so was the Tefal and now we have a Rangemaster and that is also fine (using the same Induction pans!) The Belling works on an eight second frequency cycle across all settings where it switches on and off once in that 8 seconds. So for example it might come on for 1 second and is then off for 7 seconds. This is completely rubbish compared to other hobs which have a cycle rate of at least four times that. This was the worst cooker we have ever had and we are delighted that we got a full refund (after providing all of the data and evidence) and we now have a decent Rangemaster one. If you think they are any good, then that is your choice and I suggest you go and buy one, and I'm sure you will be very happy.
I have the same cooker and I agree it's frustratingly awful. The pulsing is soooooo long with large gaps of NOTHING. Boiling water on the highest setting is fine. But anything else is hopeless. Takes so long to cook anything unless it's at full blast (and then the stuff spits and splutters and boils over). Can't simmer. It's either too intense or no heat at all. Can't fry properly as the heat doesn't reach the edges. The link+ marketing is a total lie. You get 4 tiny rings that heat up and pulse in such a stupid way it's laughable really!! I have finally got Glen Dimplex to agree to tell Appliances Direct to refund me. I wish I'd seen these videos before I bought it!
Yeah, I noticed this with these things. Very good at heating up high - for boiling or frying - but trying to get a good constant simmer temperature - it's very difficult.
Great video man. Just got my 2014 750IL last week and im still learning new things about all the many features. coming from a 2010 Lexus 460. The BMW 7 series is not the kinda car you just jump in and drive, 😆 Loved your content man. Good job!
