This is Paul Lee of Caliber Home Inspections, LLC of West Palm Beach, Florida | Here is where I post most of my videos. Things I come across during home inspections and things I find noteworthy. Some are tutorials and informative and some are just silly but they are almost all geared towards making things better and safer. I will edit and make better videos as I do more. Please feel free to leave constructive criticism and opinions. And feel free to like or dislike.
In that case, I was there only to inspect the property, not to do any kind of work. But the way to fix that would be to remove the TPR piping and replace it. Because the threads are likely damaged.
Once the 4 bolts were removed, they just separated. If yours are stuck together, try putting a chisel through the center to the opposite hub and give it s smack.
I have seen people literally burn these tags off! For anyone without a powerful magnet or doesnt want burn their clothes, hands or house down then just get a pair small scissors, cutters and cut the part of the tag covering the ink. its thin brittle plastic I literally broke it apart with my hands after 2-3 small snips with side cutters.
Nothing going to stop a determined thief, but most are lazy pieces of crap, so if you can make it harder or to slow them down the odds are on your side. Thieves have cordless tools nowadays so a nut and bolt is just as easy to remove as the pin locks. Thanks I’m going to do this in addition to a hitch pin lock. 🇺🇸
The first thing you should do is REMOVE the YETI sticker!!!!! Personalize it. Slap on a bunch of stickers. Make it yours! But stop advertising “I’m a YETI. Please steal me!”😊
Good idea! Just about to do my deck for the first time. I have lattice wrapped around the sides and on the top. This should save a lot of time and sealant. 🇺🇸
Would this work with a garden pump sprayer? If so less hand fatigue. I have about 50 feet of of lattice to stain and looking for ways to avoid hand painting. Liked your spray bottle idea but wondering if it would work with a Behr stain I'm using.
The stain I used was fairly heavy (thick) and the spray bottle had no issues. I am not sure about the garden pump sprayer. I think it has to do with the amount of pressure needed to force the product through the nozzle and into a mist. Good luck with your project and let me know how it worked out.
A tak wogule to ta farba w klipsach to jest bujda zwykła sciema ze jak sie rozleje na odziez spodnie czy bluze to że niezejdzie guwno prawda schodzi i to bez żadnych kłopotów moment sam testowałem na swoich dzinsach ..a w szatni w sklepach są wywieszki ze po sprubowaniu zerwania klipsa farba sie rozleje i odziez mozna wyrzucic nie sciema .gąbka ze zlewu ciepla woda plyn do garuw np lucek i pare razy potrzec w miejscu plamy i po problemie..poważnie
This is a great solution! None are perfect but this one stands out. The only time my Bulletproof is attached to the truck is when a trailer is attached to it. I keep expensive stuff locked away in locked storage. I've been thinking about security for my RV tow system. ~$1500 worth of gear sticking out the back when the toad isn't attached. The only place I could put it when leaving the RV is inside the RV itself; works, but PITA. The likely hood I'll "need" to remove that gear is minimal so I'm thinking about running some short weld beads as a semi-permanent install. If I really really need to remove it I can easily get a cheap Harbor Freight grinder and a cutoff wheel to cut the welds loose. I doubt many hitch thieves carry a grinder with them. Thieves suck!!
Awesome video, very helpful for someone living in or considering purchasing a home built pre-1960. There are three safe and legal ways for dealing with ungrounded circuits. 1) An older 2 slot receptacle can be replaced with a new 2 slot receptacle, these are still available at any hardware or home improvement store for precisely this reason. 2) You can run an equipment grounding conductor from the panel to any receptacles where grounding is desired, although if this is the case you'd probably consider running new NM wiring. 3) You can add GFCI protection, in the form of a GFCI receptacle protecting everything downstream, or a GFCI breaker at the panel, 3 slot receptacles can then be installed as long as the faceplate is labeled "GFCI PROTECTED, NO EQUIPMENT GROUND "
I have the same problem and the water leaked onto the electric power connector on top (rectangular silver metal plate) and water heater started to smoke. Are there any IP certified heaters for this application or some covers to protect power port from water? Looks like a sure fire hazard to me.
Absolutely nothing to prevent that. If they happen to have a set of tools to unscrew those bolts, they will get away with it. The idea of any theft deterrence in my mind is to stop the opportunistic thief.
@@phwlee I agree. A determined thief with location and tools can take anything; probably the truck AND the trailer. Most hitch thefts are parking lot events. Parking lot level thieves want quick and easy, no attention drawn to themselves.
We have actually done absolutely nothing to it since that first application. Still looks great. Other finishes in other areas of the property needed to be reapplied, but that Timber Oil is really holding up. No varnish either
Thanks. Wow. That's pretty amazing. Do you think it would be ok to apply, say, waterlox satin over it? I am looking for something for a little piece of lattice right next to my front door. I'd like to make that really cheap pine look like fine hardwood.
@@elanagerson878 As long as it can be sprayed out of a bottle, I don't see why it would not work. But the thicker it is, the more difficult I would say.
@@paramedic4408 To my understanding, their function to ensure the hydraulic fluid only moves in one direction. They have similar devices in water lines as well.
My wife has a 40 year old Singer Stylist. But it started giving her trouble a couple of years after she bought it... Eventually she became so frustrated, she put it in the basement where it stayed for about 25 or 30 years. She recently retired, found the machine in the corner of the basement. She's concerned about the economy, which seems to plunge every decade, and has over the last 70 years, probably because of bankster gangsters manipulations... Anyway... She ask me to oil the machine up and get it to working as one of my list of 'honey do's'. I watched about a dozen RU-vid shows on cleaning and oiling, and adjustments that particular model... And it's now working fine... She's already patched up about a dozen pairs of my old work bibbed overalls that were always too long and had frayed hems... Have you priced new denim bibs lately~?!!! (Psssst... She's even made some homemade granny panties...) Jest say'un...
Thanks for sharing this. Just my experience, those bits of metal that have come off your lift section would most likely have done so at 14,000ft/ sec. I found sandy conditions wear the blade at the bottom of the lift section making them break there.
It's not a fire hazard because the water leaking will drain out or leak onto the floor itself. It will cause water damage and eventually a mold issue if not addressed. The condensate line needs to be cleared out.
