Hi Mark! Yes, typically these are necessary. The tub valves like this typically have two seats, one for hot water and one for cold water, that control the flow of water to the tub. Over time, these seats can wear down or loosen, which can cause irregular water temperatures. If the valve seat is removable, you can replace it with a new one. You can tell if a valve seat is removable if it has a slot for a screwdriver, a square hole, or a hexagonal hole. It can be hard to see the seats, so we use a flash light and sometimes our cell phone camera to see the seat. If no seat is installed, one can be added if seat threading is present. Luckily, the valve seats are typically the most affordable part to purchase when repairing these valves.
Works great, but how do you dig the chunk of wood out of the garage door after it flys past your face and embeds in about a 1/2". I'm all about figure different ways, but this honestly gave me a lot of anxiety.
Just this week my old pump stopped working. I had it quite a few years and did not want to replace it because it still works great. This was the only video I found which helped me fix the problem. I actually had air in the lines. So by reversing the intake tube and filling it with water and keeping my thumb on it the paint gun began working again. The funnel or turkey baster is not needed. Just pour the water directly into the tube. It's wide enough. Great video. Thank you, thank you, thank you.
You're welcome! I'm glad this video helped you get your pump back up and running! Thanks so much for sharing your tip about pouring the water directly into the tube - that's a great hack and could be a real time-saver for others. Here's to many more successful painting projects! Best wishes!
Thank you! This is incredible and so informative! Thanks for taking the time to make this video and explain each step so well. Gives me confidence to remove my old swamp cooler and repair our roof.
Thank you for your kind comment! I'm so happy that the video is helpful. Removing a swamp cooler and repairing a roof is a big undertaking, but incredibly rewarding. Best of luck with your project!
Hi there! There isn't a kit that I know of, but here is what I used: - (05850B) 9H-8 Hot and Cold Stem for Price Pfister Faucets amzn.to/3fir0YQ - Danco 30038E Seats for Price Pfister Faucets, Brass amzn.to/3K4cvG6 - BrassCraft Current Style Windsor Tub and Shower Faucet Handle For Price Pfister Faucet, Clear Acrylic amzn.to/3rhgaYF - Danco 80439 Bibb Seat Wrench amzn.to/33sGjLQ - Danco 60505 Shower Valve Socket Wrench Set amzn.to/3K5if2a - Barkeeper's Friend amzn.to/3HWlMy0 Plus you'll need the standard tools like screwdriver and wrench.
Sorry to hear it didn't work well for you. If you still have some of the SO, running it on the felt at high speed with some elbow grease, water and patience can work. It does make a mess and it's not perfect - it won't really do much for deep scratches, but it can buff out light, hazy type scratches.
Your detailed description and camera images enabled me to install the 910-030 Pfister stem today after having my water turned off for three days. The only delay was receiving the replacement part. Thank you very much as I was able to install the new part within an hour of receiving it…with the help of your step-by-step instructions. You are a blessing!
Ive had mine 6 months and use it daily . It jams as the pins are coated with a plastic 'glue' to keep them together . Over time this collects in the barrell . I use generic pins .
Thanks for sharing. What kind of material are you shooting the pins into? Our pin nailer got jammed a lot working on attaching some 1/8" hardboard and we're wondering if it has to do with the hardness of the material (we ended up switching to brads)
@@clickapro I make wooden models such as those from Star Wars , sci fi series etc . The pins hold the piece in place during glue ups . It's often only soft wood's that I use . I've also got the brad gun . Sometimes the pin nailer goes thru the process of firing , leaves a tiny mark but no pin so the workpiece falls apart when I move it - very discouraging . It's a really good pin nailer and I've accepted that it periodically will jam . Also changing pin size will occasionally cause a jam . I'm on the Dewalt batteries or I would have thought about the Ryobi .
@@davedaniels8211 wow, that's so cool that you make wooden models! That's gotta take a lot of precise skill and patience. Sounds frustrating to have the pins not shoot sometimes. I hear you on the batteries. I'm stuck in DeWalt and Milwaukee land with the batteries. Thanks for sharing your experience! I'm sure it will help others.
Genius idea, just used exactly this to system to cut a taper of 4mm from one end of a piece of kitchen cabinet filler, worked perfectly, thanks for a great instructional video, been trying to work out how to cut a small taper for years 🙄😁
Help, what can I do to get the little solenoid moving Minds stuck ??? Trying to make some money, after covid hit I lost my job so now I'm trying to do a side Hustle.
Hey, we have to push on ours with a finger to get it to unstick. If it's really stuck maybe with rust, maybe try spraying it with WD-40 and then wait about 15 min and try pushing on it again.
nice video, anyone who owns this gun will need to do this over and over and over and over and over and over again.also usually you will need to completely remove the inner nose which is a pain in the butt, I have never been able to clear a jam on this gun the way you are showing here or very rarely at least. it jams up about every 3 or 4 nails . just a total piece of garbage.
For sure. I have a love-hate relationship with them. They're incredibly useful, but I wouldn't say they're perfect. Maybe someday though! I still pull out the air compressor and pneumatic nailer for many jobs.
this gun is the biggest piece of junk I have ever wasted my money on. it not only jams constantly but also will just misfire and not shoot a nail sometimes when you think it did. it is hard to get apart to clear a jam, far harder than any other 23 g nailer I have ever owned and mine after like 3 months is completely useless and will no longer ever shoot a nail it just dry fires every time. such a total waste of money. maybe if you are just nailing together a little bit of this and that on occasion using short pins then this would work out for you but for someone who uses it every day this will never cut it, it just doesnt work well enough, I think I have spent more time unjamming it and taking it apart putting back together than I have actually using it. JUNK JUNK JUNK do not buy this and if you do save that receipt and use it a bunch right away so you can discover for yourself how bad it is and return it before the return policy expires!
Agreed 100%. 5 yrs ago we got a ryobi Cordless pinner because dewalt didn't make one yet. Flawless performance from the ryobi for 5 yrs. About a month ago I picked a dewalt one up from the eBay so we only have to run one kind of battery (all our stuff is dewalt). Ran about 2 racks of nails thru it and poof, jam. way harder to clear than any of our other dewalt nailers. Here I am at this video. Junk.
If you're just going to paint it, you could have gotten actual flooring from a resale store or something for much cheaper than ripping a bunch of plywood.
