All this you added a vacuum cleaner attachment to your clippers not actually a flow because of flowy had a lot of different links I'm going to have to look at the real flow being designed when myself I guess yes it'll probably made out of cardboard at first but your ideal does keep things clean and that's what you were going for
The modified but more because I want to be able to cut my hair 4 in long or 6 in long or something like that I used the biggest one they have and it's still too short for me for me it still cut my hair too short and I hate trimming my beard because it makes it itch terribly my barber retired at the end of the pandemic cuz he finally got covid and I've unprofessional haircut since he retired I never could find anybody else that would do it right everybody else would trim my bid badly and it would itch like hell he would trim my beard with scissors and it wouldn't itch cut my hair myself was just the longest come I can put on it hanging upside down outside but that's still not long enough for me because of I had one for the dog that was like a floating you could just how long you wanted it up to many inches long then I was actually giving the dog a haircut it was so hot and my hair is so long and I was
Very good video, except for a few clarifications, as I just did this repair this morning (5/21/24) and it took about 1-1/2 hours with 2 persons: 1) Make sure your window is in the up position before you begin; 2) Be sure you have Japanese metric #3 Phillips head screw drivers as the American versions do not fit correctly in the screw heads; and 3) MOST IMPORTANTLY, all the videos about this repair skip over the difficulty of removing the 3 screws that hold the door latch in place. YOU MUST USE A IMPACT SCREW DRIVER WITH THE CORRECT BIT and even then, you may strip the screws! Use some kind of "liquid wrench" on these screws before even starting. We used an old time manual impact screw driver with a mallet and it took sometime to get the screws loose and out. We even had to use a small torch to heat up the screws to get them to loosen up enough to remove. Finally, be sure to use official Honda parts as the aftermarket stuff (from China) is crap and will not last long, if at all. Also be sure to include the foam tape in your parts list as you will NOT be able to reuse the existing foam on the old assembly. Good luck. It is worth the effort as your local Honda dealer will charge you $1,200-1,800 for this repair. The parts from Honda are about $330 as of May 2024.
Best video. Found your video after watching a useful one previously and yours is what I call a disassembly. Not those that only done half way. Most important is the middle section! Thanks much
I went to go look if the OEM part has weatherstripping and it also does not. Additionally, the replacement Honda part is made in China, not Japan. Not sure if OEM is worth 13x the expense. Hoping the one I ordered solves my door lock issues.
Great video, very informative,helped me when I changed mine. I agree, DO NOT FLUSH OUT your trans (esp. on cars with higher miles, 100k+). And agree, all trans repair places will do is drain half the fluid & refill. In older days, trans repair shops would, drain, remove pan, replace filter & reinstall pan with new gasket, no more. One helpful hint I can pass along is to use a breaker bar (or longer socket wrench handle) with your socket when loosening the drain bolt, as they can be quite hard to loosen if it has been awhile since last removed. Plus, if doing this while on the ground, under your car, you dont have enough room to get enough leverage on the bolt to loosen it. Using a longer handle makes it 100% easier. You can move the World with the right leverage!!
I hate this toilet. I'm about to be on our 4th valve replacement. Continues to develop a leak in the valve. Probably just going to upgrade to a better toilet.
Video does not show taking off the valve and also talking about where things actually leak. It could be the connections on the water lines and not on the valve as was the case with mine. Also, find someone or something to hold the camera so you can use two hands.
Thanks for posting this. I broke my finger yesterday I have tried everything. The fire department and urgent care have both refused to help me. I assume I could have made it work but you have some good tips here. My wedding band is stainless steel of course. Wish me luck boys
@@KnightoftheLord1 it worked perfectly. My wife helped. We took a cardboard type emery board and wet it really well then shoved it under the ring (my finger was extremely swollen) We already had several kits of dremel tips so we used the one rated for stainless steel. I used an ice cube to cool the ring off, it only got super hot a couple times. We had to make two cuts but we did it in less than an hour. It was way easier and less painful than I expected. I'm still astonished that the fire department refused to help me but it worked out fine. I'm convinced this method would work with a dremel tip that's not intended to cut steel, it will probably just take longer
@@DJ_Narcan Glad you managed it. :) You'd think the emergency services would cut it off for you if you had a broken finger? Sucks that they didn't. Maybe a softer metal for the next ring like gold or silver would be safer in case you need to cut it off again?
@@KnightoftheLord1 Thanks. Yeah I have a gold ring coming as we speak. The fire department said they only respond to emergencies. I stopped by a fire department by my house and they said "we don't do that" Idk
I've had this mug for several years, and thought I knew how to disassemble it fully, turns out I was missing that last step! Was pretty nasty inside. Thanks!
I had a problem with my fit locks and your video was helpful because it convinced me to take the easy “hack” way out of my situation. I thought you might like it ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-qZkwakQ3_Wo.htmlsi=O5l0KkyiB_vzpH25
Not a bad implementation. I mean the idea is low hanging fruit. Anyone who's cut hair in their bathroom has thought about something like this. When I was a kid my mom would have me hold the vacuum and follow her with the clippers when she cut my hair. But I wouldn't call this Flowbee 2.0. The flowy works a lot different and has a system for cutting different hairstyles. While this is standard hair clippers The feature you added is that you don't have to spend as much time cleaning up. But I believe the way you have designed the attachment if you look at how the flowbee works and what it does different you could implement it
I think you got pretty lucky that the augers didn’t seize to the shaft. I see many that way, then it doesn’t matter what you use in place of a shear pin. it also adds a couple hours to this project.
This is by far the best and most descriptive video on making this replacement happen. I just finished mine outside in 38 degree weather. The door handle connecting rod was the biggest issue for me. I needed to use needlenose pliers to pop the rod out through the hole on the handle.
Appreciate your video, but I would have liked to have seen the full process without a lot of things being edited out, even if the the video was much longer. It's the small things that matter to me as a DIY'r, not just the highlights and main points, and if you show the whole process without many cuts, we can see what we need to see (such as replacing the toilet flange, etc.). It's especially useful to see difficulties and problems with the process that you might have had. Please don't sanitize your videos like most people do. Thanks.
Okay, so, the issue here is that one of the sensors can't tell if its door is locked. The sensor must be part of the lock actuator unit. I'm not sure why I presumed it to be the drivers door at first aside from the fact that it would be the most worn out (statistically). After pulling some fuses (which I'll detail in the follow-up video) I kept thinking I'd licked it but then the relocking sound would creep back in. Last night I heard it start up again when it was only the driver side doors that were active. Since I already have the replacement (and it's only $40) I'll just install it and see if that solves it. If not then... Hmmm... not sure but I'll probably wind up replacing all 5 of them. That's cheaper than having it inspected by Honda if I presume my time to be worth nothing ;-)
Mate. Thanks so much. I’ve just pulled mine fully apart for for the first time (after several years - embarrassingly). So easy. Fortunately it has only ever had black tea in it. Hubby’s is next.
Why doesn’t anyone show the part being taken off or being put on. How do you get that valve to slide in the grooves? The wire goes in then plastic piece doesn’t line up
Interesting that there are not many sellers or options beyond the flowbee. One way to easily DIY is to get one of those mini travel clippers (cylindrical) and insert it into the end of a vacuum tube.
