My goal is to provide informative type videos that are easy to watch and understand. As a meticulous "Do It Yourself" individual, I strive to visually explain procedures as concisely as possible. I make no claims to be an expert, but the concepts I feature are the methods I have chosen to accomplish the tasks demonstrated. Viewers are advised to use the information provided at their own risk. These DIY video demonstrations are hoped to inspire you to have confidence that many things can be accomplished by yourself with the right insight, tools, and perseverance.
More... I appreciate the wealth of knowledge available on RU-vid. When I first started to utilize RU-vid I almost felt like I was taking advantage of it. I felt like I should be providing something in exchange for the benefit I was gaining from You Tube videos. Thus I decided to start making videos of various tasks I could perform in hopes to do for others what other RU-vid videos have done for me.
All good except for Dirt VS Concrete. Concrete holds water and will cause the post to rot faster at the bottom. Dirt however, will be better if done this way. Make mud in the hole around the post, treat it like you would the concrete and level it to the ground level. (just below the grass) Water dissipate faster keeping the post rotting fast and (most important) the post is much easier to replace when needed. As a Florida home owner I can tell you this; to replace a concrete post hole WILL break 1 of 2 things; Your back or your wallet. :-)
Another idiot video. Another waste of time. Quit rushing through the connection parts. Push the camera closer to see the wires connecting. Pitiful instruction. Please quit.
You can use vegetables oil so concrete doesn't stick to the forms..also it's a good idea to connect the slabs with mesh just in case tge ground moves the will move together..
1. Drill the hole roughly 1/8" larger than your anchor. 2. Use compressed air to blow out and Shop-Vac the dust at the same time. DO NOT USE WATER! 3. Use a long wire bore brush to score and rough out the hole. This roughing helps the epoxy to grab onto the sides of the hole. 4. Blow out and vaccum again. 5. Then, install your epoxy and all-thread anchor.
Dude what the fuck was Honda thinking? If you order the pads for the same year car, with the same engine, the fucking pads are different. What the fuck is the point of that? Fuck you, Honda. Just because it's different doesn't mean it's fucking better.
The blue can of oven cleaner means that it is the "fume free" version of Easy Off, that is, the version that does not contain sodium hydroxide aka lye. If it doesn't work, you might tyr the yellow can, which contains lye. Careful. Try some on a small spot first and use gloves. If it gets on your fingers, it feels slippery. That's because it's dissolving the outer layer of your skin.
Great video, though one question before I do this - I have a pedestal sink with very limited room behind it (can't even get a full, unobscured angle to see all the pipe), what do I do in lieu of a bucket, just place towels down? I'm not sure how much water to expect.
I’m looking at the video to see how we can get rid of our sunroom. The previous owner built it on the house but I can’t see my pretty backyard. So we are opening it up.
