the cable pulled out of the set screw area on my radpower rad runner 2 bike, not clear from this video what i should be doing to try and get it working again?
I have an aluminum pergola and would like to install something that would spray the roof every 10-ish minutes for about 30 seconds and cool down the roof. So I don't need mist to fall on people below or create a curtain, just to wet the roof and cool by evaporation because when it's hot you can feel the roof emitting the heat directly over your head. Is there such a mist system with a timer? I will also look into painting the roof with some bright reflective color, and try to deflect the sunlight.
You will adjust it to achieve the proper pressure and flow for your setup (system size, mist nozzle opening, etc.). After that, you don't adjust it on a day to day basis. Basically what @JHess said
Misting systems are wonderful to have especially on extremely hot and humid days. There are portable misting systems available for those who don’t have the proper infrastructure.
I love your split but there is another option. Central mini split. I just installed a 5 ton central system. Yanked my old train dropped min the McCool Central System and it cost a fraction of the cost of hiring someone. You are correct, getting the air handler in the attic was hard but doable with $15 rope pulley from harbor freight. McCool has a 10 year parts and labor on the Central System. We are loving it.
I use this build in ng+. I have int/faith build, cool addition is to cast ancient death rancor once or twice and then spam mighty shot, each skull staggers the enemy, and usually this combo breaks the stance by the time enemy gets to you.
Could a failing solenoid cause a constant water hammer after turning zones on? My problem short: I turn on my system and immediately hear water hammer when at least using 2 of my 4 zones. I also hear buzzing like your video shows. I've replaced my backflow preventer and still having issues.
I think i want to try this build for the DLC now. I was going with a snake gladiator cultist. But this just seems really fun. Also i noticed your video looks really washed out, im assuming you're playing in HDR, Fromsoft games have an HDR memory leak issue that can be fixed by manually restarting your pc. It always happens about 3 hours after playing thier games with hdr on. In which case its better to just swap back to sdr until you want to restart the pc.
Yeah, you're correct. I've since figured out the HDR thing. It was interacting weirdly with my monitor and I had to manually toggle it but now it seems to work fine.
So its a worse scenario to run a duct and register to each room vs mounting a head unit, running copper lines through the wall and connecting each room to a condensor outside? And if its multi head, youre running two sets of copper lines and condensate drains to EACH room... What am I missing? Id rather run a duct to the room and be done. Not to mention you have so many more things to go wrong and maintain.
just wondering , so according to the wiki no staff can boost the loretas sorceries so witch one do you recomend? i like the archery spells and usually use them charged
@@theeverydayengineer thanks for the reply, btw is the Spellblade set for only glindstone sorceries? thats what the set said at the description, i dont know if the set helps for both bow and magic based skills, or is a set bonus? im confused, thanks
@@Sirfrigth it works for all weapon skills/ashes of war (not sorceries), but only affects magic damage. Each piece increases magic damage 2% (8% if you wear the whole set).
So for a more humid area (I'm in South Florida), would I need a higher PSI pump for "high pressure" to create a very fine mist? Or will a misting system be ineffective down here?
If you buy a dedicated pump that is putting out ~1000 psi+, that should be plenty. For more humid areas, you want to choose a smaller mist nozzle size because a finer mist will more readily evaporate. You'll know you have the right combo when it is cooling the area and not leaving wet spots on the ground. Recommend talking to a local shop that can provide guidance.
this works more on the evaporation model. if you're in florida i'm going to say it may not be what you're looking for. a nice ceiling fan would probably be better but if you want a misting system then yeah, smaller nozzle, lower psi would be better for less humidity. in florida you are probably dealing with lower temperatures so the moisture that the misting system would put out would not evaporate as fast and would more than likely do the opposite and hold more heat in the already saturated air. good luck!
I read a bit on this. In theory, if you have a fire in your laundry room, a hole in the ceiling allows the flames to travel to the upstairs more easily. However, it's a "closed hole" since it's inside a cabinet. A risk you should take into consideration. No kids down it yet :D another risk I guess
@@theeverydayengineer This is an excellent example of that pump literally being loud loud (not the weed wacker noise). it overpowers your voice helf time in the video. so i would say that i do agree his comment is an opinion but i would argue his opinion is substantiated in plenty of video evidence uploaded by you and i agree with your viewers opinion. liked and subscribed by the way the video content is a gold mine of data points for any home owners misting system design.
My parents' house had one of these when I was a kid. I was something between fascinated and terrified of it. I always imagined I could jump in there and show up in another dimension.
We went with a central air system despite not having existing ducts, we had electric baseboard heat as our primary source of heat. We looked into mini splits and based on the way our house is designed, nearly every room would need one and the guy said it would have costed more than central air for multiple units. Our house is designed where if every room is heated or cooled at the same time it would feel less miserable overall. It was pretty pricey but it was worth the investment. Mini splits are ideal for milder climates or for those who need supplemental heating and cooling. But we live in the northwest where we have hot summers and cold winters. Both would be good for where we live but it’s out of our budget for now. Both systems have their pros and cons and the central air had more pros than cons for us.
Did you spend a lot of time researching the pump? Looking for a reliable quiet high pressure pump that won’t break the bank. Any recommendations? Thanks
We have a local shop near me. I spoke to the guys there and they recommended one for my setup. I'd recommend asking a pro if you have access to one since everyone's setup is different.
I came here to say the same thing. This reminds me of the line from The Lion Witch and the Wardrobe movie: "There will be no... improper use of the dumbwaiter."
No, you are not the only one having the bad luck, from what I learned, every time I have to order extra to make sure need the new part is not defectives.😢
You put a new mini split in a afternoon??? I don't Think SO! Ya Right, if you deduct the time getting parts and ordering all the little details. Plus caulking, painting, sanding, finishing, and cleanup! Those things take time too. You had all the tools too? Dismissed!
The problem is that you are using that brand orbit valves and they are absolute junk trash. I am experiencing the same exact problem with those valves brand new out of the box and I have installed tons of valves. The original valves are the same exact ones, they flooded. The replacement valves not only this one of the solenoid leaked water, but it also was buzzing loud, at one point all three of them were. Highly recommend using Rainbird, or hunter. I found the same exact valve that you were using 1 inch orbit in line for $12 on sale that is stupid cheap , and we live in San Diego super expensive , for something so critical in your valuable yard and we had the same problem of flooding even when the timer was turned off the valves were flooding we had to turn off the main, luckily we have a separate house main from the landscape mean. We replace the backflow preventer for the house and the landscape and the change of pressure and possibly any debris in the lines is what caused these cheap orbit valves to fail and flood and leak constantly. the problem is that if you want to upgrade to a different brand than most likely you will have to reconfigure the pipes that are crammed inside the green irrigation box, the valve box. It does take more work and cutting and digging, and re-gluing, however in the long run it is much safer investment. just in case you don't have a backflow preventer for your landscape, ideally your house and landscape, then you should install one since your valves are in line valves and not anti-siphon, just look into what could go wrong with cross-contamination. Good video thanks for sharing though
hey. also in arizona. yeah you don't need anything crazy like that. if you find someone who knows how to actually put a system together you can run off city water just fine. that pump is serious overkill. line size, nozzle diameter and distance makes all the difference. you also want to try and calculate for height and distance of mist fall/sec.
I have the same situation/setup like yours lol, of course Ecobee as my thermostat as well! ,,,my office is the heat room to make my CA runs (I thought the same of adding Minisplit to my office as I found out the reason my CA runs quiet more often because of the office getting hot ...So did you take away Ecobee remote sensor of the office? How does minisplit cool your office? efficient? less $$ electric? Maybe mine is still in luck that the Day&Night Condenser still working (15 years old now) - and yes I am expecting it would fail anytime so my Sears Whole House Warranty would kick in LoL! I was baited to Solar panel but I think it might not help as well while handing down like $35K LoL!!
You got an upvote for that sponsorship joke. You do know they are guys with 2 likes that CLAIM to be sponsored by Samsung. "Samsung sent me this unit for free" LOL.
