Thank you for this video i'm doing brake pads on my 1997 Camry i have got the same kind of hardware i thought it is the wrong one but watching your video saved me.again thank you so much.
I have a set of Bosch brake pads and similar clips. None of the rubber pads are attached to anything. According to your video they should be on the back of the double spring clips. Do I need to glue them onto the back of the clip, or will lubricant hold them on. I contacted bosch, and they were of no help with this.
I just want to say that you should really really think twice about doing this. I used this method with a grinder and diamond wheel for my entire garage, to cut costs. I was careful, but the finished floor did not come out evenly. There are high in low spots, and deep swirl marks all over. This was only visible after I put a fresh coat of stain on. It's unavoidable, it will not come out evenly because the grinder does not have enough stability and you cannot guarantee even pressure along the way. So no, in my opinion, DON'T DO IT unless you want to be disappointed and waste lots of time and money. Rent the grinder machine with the diamond wheel, that will remove the paint and give you a nicer even and smooth finish. This grinder wheel method is a hack job, should only be used for smaller jobs.
Ok , so you recommend renting the big floor grinder at home depot with the diamond wheel? I just invested $120 for a grinder and another $200 for discs and shrouds, knee pads etc. I have an 11x15 area that has 4 layers of paint peeling on the outside patio.
Was curious about those clips. Bought front brake kit for my 02 Dakota came with ceramic pads with rotors from detroit axle it came with 16 of those clips. Question Do trucks have 8 clips on each caliper instead of 4 clips per caliper which is for car. Truck I have is my first truck changing my brakes this weekend an was curious about them. Like why did my brake kit come with 16 instead of 8 clips.
Ouch that's going to take awhile. Why not just rent a floor maintainer with a diamond wheel by the time you finish it this way it might be your birthday.
Ok! When you bend or put even the slightest warp in the tube , you cause failure in the piston ring gasket to make 100% contact, therefore you might not get proper vacuum!
It did not used to have those extra spring on the upper clips. Now for my sienna the pads wont go in there. The pads are longer than the space available. I had to use my old ones that didn't that have that spring.
What happens if I get water in a pump like this? Will the water mess up the oil or the 'O' ring? I understand you vacuumed in brake fluid and what did it do exactly? This is also one of the only videos I have found on this. Thanks in advance.
Can you use the grinder when you have metal mesh lath behind the concrete and tile without causing sparks and possibly a fire? Very old bathroom in an old house.
We needed to remove the old tile to replace 60 year old plumbing, which I'm glad we did. Beadboard glued over the tile should work, however plan how you'll trim it out to get a professional looking result.
Thank you for sharing this video. It is the closest one I’ve been able to find for what I’m up against. Great tips…. My extra challenge is the ceiling is also built this way in a 1967 shower stall.
Could these pumps use oil new from factory? Just bought one, and it pulls 25 inches of mercury, saw somebody that said they oiled it and it went up to 27. If they need oil, what kind should be used? Thanks
No. It is senseless to disassemble it if it is pulling 25hg instead of just using it. If you instead want to add lube to prolong its lifespan with reduction in wear, then use a viscous silicone grease like high quality dielectric or better still, silicone paste.
Could these pumps use oil new from factory? Just bought one, and it pulls 25 inches of mercury, saw somebody that said they oiled it and it went up to 27. If they need oil, what kind should be used? Thanks
Mine stopped holding vacuum. It came apart pretty easy. I just used a cheap small Harbor Freight strap wrench and it came apart. Cleaned up and put a tiny amount of Magic Lube o-ring lube on neophrene parts. Back together and good to go. Thanks for the video...nice to know how it comes apart.
🦘🦘🦘🦘 ... I found this GREAT IDEA on another site & want to share it if anyone has this same problem & how to fix it. I had a terracotta pot with a wonderful indented fancy pattern etched into it when it was made, around the top & bottom sections of the sides of the pot. It had been well painted with thick black paint then sprayed over with a tough shiny, hard, silver paint over the black, but ONLY on one side of the pot!! I wanted to strip the paint to return it to pure terracotta again & fully preserve the pattern. ................ I read that full strength 🌿🦘EUCALYPTUS OIL🦘🌿 dissolves paint. I found a 50ml bottle in my cupboard & used an old toothbrush to brush in & massage into the paint: small amounts of pure Euc oil. I let it work into the paint, scrubbing it in. Soon the top silver layer dissolved away so I dripped on more oil & used old tooth brush to scrub into the black paint within the intricate etched pattern. Soon the black paint turned to tar like substance as it softened & mixed with Euc oil. I used a small wire brush & a few squirts of WD40 to scrub away the softened tar like thick black paint. WD40 will not work by itself on paint, only use to remove the tar like paint after Euc oil works. It does not take a lot of Euc Oil, use sparingly drop by drop. Clean brushes of build up if needed, with turpentine or WD40 & rub with old rag. Worked well. Used an angle grinder scrub pad on large smooth portion of pot. Wiped it with a good smear of Euc oil & left to soften, then used angle grinder with pad & it came off in one buzz. Cheers.
Can anyone please help? I removed tiles from my 1950s bathroom wall, they were applied directly over a mudbed over cinderblock wall. The mudbed now had some pretty deep holes in it how can I get this tile ready? Should I somehow remove it down to the block wall? (I tried with my sds hammer drill, and a diamond cup grinder, wasn't working too well)or should I fill the low spot and smooth the wall, if so how? I would really appreciate recommendations thanks
Thanks for this! I've got similar tile in my shower/bath which, like this, does not go to the ceiling so the paint peels in there constantly because of the humidity. I'm going to add some tile above the existing tile to the ceiling, but the top layer of the mudset tile is bullnose. I thought it would look weird to install other tile right above the bullnose (i.e., I assume the new tile wouldn't sit flush against the rounded bullnose), so was looking to get rid of just that bullnose layer. Any special considerations using this technique for that purpose? Would it be easier and still look OK to just install something like a pencil tile adjacent to the bullnose and then my new tile above that?
