G’day, I’m Hayo! I enjoy creating videos that are helpful, straight to the point, and packed with information. I mostly make product reviews and how to videos. I haven’t nailed down a specific niche yet because I love diving into a bit of everything. Come and join me as I explore and share all the things I’m passionate about. Thanks for stopping by 😊
Do the kraft labels hold up good on your candle jars/tins? I heard moister makes them wrinkle. I really want to use kraft paper stickers for my candles thanks
I’ve never ever had an issue with them. If you get water on them they can smudge, but other than that they’re perfect for candles, tins and glasses. I’ve never heard of them wrinkling before 😀 These work great! Thanks 😊
Thank you for posted the video. I have got questions, have you been trying to print waterproof label with water ink? If not, do you know how I can protect the water ink from getting wet in outdoors?
@@chris01479 Thank you for watching the video. I haven't been printing waterproof labels with water-based ink. To protect water-based ink labels for outdoor use, you can try the following methods: Laminate the Labels: Use a clear laminate sheet or tape to cover and protect the labels. Spray Sealant: Apply a clear, waterproof spray sealant over the printed labels. Use Waterproof Labels: Purchase labels specifically designed to be waterproof. These steps should help protect your labels from getting wet outdoors. That’s all I can really think of, so hope it helps.
Yes, Goof Off can remove paint. It is a strong solvent that is designed to remove adhesives, stains, and dried paint. However, it can also damage the underlying surface if used improperly, so it’s important to follow the product instructions and test it on a small, inconspicuous area first. Thanks.
I’m having a hard time finding label printing compatible with these 2” round labels, 20 per sheet, that I’ve purchased! Avery only offer 12 per sheet and I think I’ve wasted money… any suggestions, anyone?
It can be frustrating when your labels don't match the available templates. Here are a few options to consider: Online Template Creators: Websites like OnlineLabels.com or LabelJoy offer customizable templates where you can input the specific dimensions and layout of your labels. Custom Template Software: Use software like Adobe Illustrator or Microsoft Word to create your own template. Measure the spacing and size of your labels and create a custom layout. Third-Party Label Suppliers: Companies like UPrinting or SheetLabels might have compatible templates or offer custom printing services. Hope this helps. Good luck.
This might be a dumb question, so please bare with me, lol. Sooo, I have two 2 stroke weed whacker that use a 40:1 fuel ratio, so that's just what we keep in our 2 gallon mixed gas can. However, I just bought another new weed whacker that takes a 50:1 ratio. Wellll, I wasn't paying attention and I done went ahead and just filled it with the 40:1 mixture. I didn't realize my mistake until the weed whacker was basically full. Now, it's newer sooo I already figured I'd struggle a lil bit to get it started for the first time regardless of the ratio mixture. But, after pulling and pulling and pulling and pulling the string and adjusting the choke every so many pulls, I CAN NOT get it to start. It doesn't even seem like it wants to start. Occasionally it will sound like it wants to start, but it just doesn't. I originally thought it was because the carb needed adjusted, but even after trying to adjust it enough to get it started to finish adjusting it properly, it still will not start. Is it because of the 40:1 fuel ratio I put in it? I would think that because it's a 50:1 and I used a 40:1, it wouldn't be a huge deal. But, maybe I'm wrong? Orrr should it still run with the 40:1 I put in it?
Using a 40:1 fuel ratio in a weed whacker designed for a 50:1 ratio might cause some issues, but it shouldn't prevent the engine from starting entirely. The 40:1 mix is slightly richer in oil, which can lead to more smoke and potential fouling of the spark plug, but it should still run. Here's what you can do: Check the Spark Plug: Remove the spark plug and check if it's fouled with oil or carbon. Clean or replace it if necessary. Drain and Refill: Drain the 40:1 fuel mix and refill the tank with the correct 50:1 ratio. This ensures the correct mix for your engine. Prime and Choke: Ensure you are following the correct starting procedure: prime the engine, set the choke, and pull the starter cord. If the weed whacker still doesn’t start, it might have another issue such as a clogged carburetor or fuel line. I had the exact same issue with a petrol weed wacker I was fixing a few years ago. I basically had to give it a clean from the inside out. Thanks
@PurchaseReviews Thank you soo much for your detailed response!! I genuinely appreciate it!! I really didn't think that it would prevent it from starting. I have primed it and pulled the string over and over and over while using the choke in all 3 positions. I'm only 35 years old and I just legitimately could not pull on that string anymore. It's unbelievable how big of a workout that is, lol. I wasn't able to mess with it today as I needed to cut my grass which takes a good 5-6 hours and has occasionally taken over 8 hours. I just used the 2 weed whackers I've been using. I use 2 different ones because one has string on the head and I put a different head on the other one that has metal teeth on the end for thicker brush and the thicker weeds. That way I can just grab the weed whacker I need at the time instead of having to take the head off and put the other one on every time. I'm really trying to get this one fired up so that I can put an all metal brush blade on it. Then I'll be able to start pushing back my woods line that's been starting to take over my yard. I'll keep you posted on the progress!! Again, thank you for your quick response and the best answers and advice I've been able to receive from the 20 other places I've looked for answers!!
Hello, it says that it can also remove scratches from resin, but I have never tried it on resin so I couldn’t give you a definitive answer. I’ve only ever used it for removing scratches from Hesalite watch crystal.
Do you mean like a film wrap to keep dust out? If that’s what you mean, then no. I usually box them up and sell in orders of around 30 -40. I’ll only use some bubble wrap to protect the tins from denting, and that’s about it.
I understand stand ever word, tks did u mis a hole or u had just 1 place the string came the my pops brought a new electric weed eater an mine broken, I not putting the string in it keeps coming out, so I'm here to learn tks for the class
Yes, locking tuners can significantly improve the tuning stability of your Fender Player MIM when using the tremolo. Locking tuners work by clamping the string in place, which reduces the amount of slippage and movement that typically causes tuning issues, especially when using the tremolo bar. Some of the reasons why locking tuners are beneficial: Reduced Slippage: Locking tuners prevent the strings from slipping around the tuning post, which is a common cause of tuning instability. Simplified String Changes: Locking tuners make string changes quicker and easier, which can be particularly helpful if you frequently use the tremolo and need to re-tune often. Increased Stability: With the strings securely locked in place, the tuning stability is significantly improved, allowing for more aggressive use of the tremolo without the strings going out of tune. Consistency: Locking tuners provide more consistent tuning because the strings are anchored in the same position every time, reducing the variables that can affect tuning stability. Many guitarists who use tremolo systems find that switching to locking tuners makes a noticeable difference in maintaining tuning stability. It is a relatively straightforward upgrade that can enhance the performance of your Fender Player MIM. Thanks for your comment, and good luck with everything 🎸 😊
Stainless steel appliances, yes you can. Granite I’m not sure, it could stain the granite, maybe test it on a small area under the countertop first. Thanks
Yes, the Kit-Cat Klock is indeed mentioned in Stephen King's novel "Bag of Bones." In the book, the clock serves as a minor but memorable detail in Mike Noonan's summer home, Sara Laughs. The clock, with its distinctive rolling eyes and wagging tail, adds to the eerie atmosphere of the house and contributes to the supernatural occurrences that Mike experiences. The quirky nature of the Kit-Cat Klock contrasts with the darker themes of the novel, making it a notable detail for readers.
@@PurchaseReviews i thought first it was felix the cat clock, but then it say the clock is broken and the eye is fell off, it make me think its not felix the cat clock because it have eye move behind the plastic eye. So it must be another similiar clock.
Ethanol and oil do not mix well together. Ethanol is a polar solvent, and oil is non-polar, which means they can separate when mixed. This separation can cause inconsistent lubrication, potentially leading to engine damage.
Very handy portable tuner. Good for alternate tunings also. I got one of those Warus tuners a while back for my rig, have you seen those? There’re also amazing. Have a good day 😊
How do I know my filter is still good? I went to replace mine like 6 months later and the filter inside still looked new? No grime or dirt or nothing? It does not get daily use its used maybe 2-3 times a week, should I still change the filter every 6 months?
Absolutely stunning finish!! Thanks for the GREAT tutorial and for sharing with us all who want to learn how to cover a tumbler in resin. (Yours was the 1st tutorial I found and watched. I need not look any further!!) 🙂
I too have that model, it great for Gospel, and folk music. And the sound it creates is very soothing. Oh and I very often pick one up just to clean and polish.
