@@edbianchi8839 Good question and something I should have shown. I drill a hole through the back of the floating frame and screw into the picture frame. Be sure to countersink the hole so the screw doesn’t scrape the wall. I hope this helps.
I'll be receiving my new PCB board in a few days. My unit was turning on/off be itself. The Wen customer service rep sent me this video in my email. It's a good video, I'll be using it when replacing mine. Thanks for the tips!
@@MikeChuk Thanks for letting me know. I’m glad that they are sharing my video. Hopefully it saves you some time and the new PCB solves your problem. I haven’t had any issues since putting the new on in.
I suppose I shouldn't be surprised that a CPAP this small would come out. I've been using the Airfit P10 for quite some time now and love the thing! I ended up in Salem Hospital and forgot to bring my CPAP. The mask they gave me to use was this full face thing. Let me say, I would've preferred an Alien face hugger! Thank you so much for this video. I'm gonna have to go score one of these things!!
@@curtwinterstein1067 Thanks for the comment! Over the last 6 weeks we were only home 5 days, so I had a chance to really get some use out of the AirMini. I even used it on the plane going to Europe. It performed great. It’s so much easier to travel with. You can adjust the pressure yourself, which I had to do. I found that the settings for my Air Sense11 were way too high and the pressure kept blowing my mouth open. You will need a prescription from your Dr. to order one and they will ship it to the settings the Dr. recommends.
Hello from the UK, Ray. I have recently purchased my first ever Grayl. The Geo and I am absolutely stoked with it. I look forward to many years of use with it like you have. The titanium version looks amazing and I think I may be treating myself to that at Christmas all being well. It will be so handy for my day camps and short duration trips on the trails. ATB good sir!
Thanks for the comment! I’m going to review the Titanium version when I get back out again. I checked out your channel. Watched the video about your walk in the drizzle. Nice job! I can’t believe all the trash. “grinds my gears” as well. The wreck was cool!! Take care out there!
@@Ray_Here That sounds good. Hopefully I shall have a look at that then. Yes, there are certain folks about around here who take peoples money to dispose of their rubbish and then drive it out to the countryside and dump it. Perfectly acceptable in their tiny minds. Grinds my gears too. Keep well 😉👍🏼
Thank you for the information, I got 2 of them one with a 5-Gal container & one with 12-Gal container will be connecting them in a series as shown in there set up guide with the 5-Gal kit I ordered first. Ordered mine through Home Depot as I get a military discount. Again, great video and thank you & Cen-Tec
I like the Grayl products, so this isn't a bash on any of them or anyone who uses them. They were, for a long time, the only product that made any sense to take into the back country that would filter for (most normally encountered) viruses. The issues with the Grayl from my perspective are this: 1. If deformed, you loose filtration capability 2. If the seal barrier is damaged, you lose filtration capability, and you don't really know until it's too late 3. They're a little clumsy for a lot of hikers/backpackers to work wtih 4. The dip and drink is all good for convenience, but it means you're dipping your vessel into potentially contaminated water and then handling it/drinking from it First, I'm in absolutely NO WAY affiliated with this company at all; I found them through another RU-vidr and as they're a good product I figured I'd pass the info along. I've recently come across another company that makes 42mm drop-in filters (fits Hydrapak/Katadyn vessels) and a 'straw' type filter which can be 'tubed' to use as a direct drinking filter or to gravity feed, or screwed onto a bottle to drink from like a Sawyer/Platypus. They're called Pure Clear, and are a Brit company that make filters which do filter for the same viruses. They've got a good flow rate and plenty of lifespan to be useful. They don't suffer from the issues presented above in 1-3. To alleviate #4, I use two vessels and will dip into one that I filter from into another bottle. I use the Hydrapak Flux bottles for this; you can buy tops for them which have tubes and bite tubes so that you can use them like a bladder if you'd like, further reducing cross-contamination. They're soft, so they collapse as well; this is a good option for folks like me who like a bladder but find them clumsy to use/fill/pack (particularly in a well-stuffed pack). Hopefully this has been helpful!
@@lifesahobby Hi! I checked out your channel. I see you have a GRAYL as well. Wondering if you agree with my 10 reasons to own one? You certainly have been busy making content. I’ll check out some more of your videos tomorrow. Ireland looks like a fun place to hike and camp.
Good evening, I just viewed your presentation re. alternate dust collection system, I found it of interest to me for my application. I went to the Rockler site to acquire the dust drive converter item, but was unable to find it on site. Are you able to give me guidance as to where I might find this item. Ted
Great idea!!! I want to buy a portable miter saw stand but only if I could figure out a way to make a stop for repeatable cuts. I love your idea......thanks for sharing!
Hi Ray, Just replaced the PCB board on my 3417 for the SECOND time. First time was so long ago--almost one full year--that I reviewed your excellent video again and it made the job go quick and easy. The air filter is unmatched in performance and everything else but sure wish WEN would figure out what causes these boards to fail so often. Thank you again for your great video.
Thank you for comparison. What Im still trying to find, is comparison with ClearVue CV06 - only designed by Bill Pentz. But I found some videos witch China and Dust deputy original and 2.5 and ti showed that original were actually far worse the cheap China one. And the new DD 2.5. was quite similar to China. This Quick Click is interesting - I see it here for first time. Its a pitty that nobody makes comparison with CV06 what "should be" best cyclone... About separator efficiency - it really makes sense to be much more precise - to precisely weight the dust before and after separation - what really makes difference is smallest particles - these actually plugs the shopvac filters... And you can see important difference when you would weight it.... But thank you anyway! Tomas
I’ve been using my shop vac with cyclone attachment for the past year wondering how saw dust was being blown out of the front of the planer. Well, this answered it. Should have read the instructions. Thank you, very helpful.
I have a 3410 and the "smart" engineers have decided to use locknuts on the back of the screws. This means I had to take the whole panel off in order to hold down the nuts and be able to unscrew the PCB panel instead of being able to do it from the front. The 3410 PCB has a habit of turning itself on and replacement of PCB is part of the unit. Thanks to you I now understand why they included a new sticker for the controls.... Stupid design!
I’m not sure what you mean by legs. If you’re referring to U shaped hooks that I screwed into the back to hang the guitars, those can generally be found in the garage storage section of a big box store.
This is one of the best videos I've found for a basic toy box. I am curious if you have any estimation on how much the finished box weighs? I would want something similar without the wheels but am concerned about overall weight.
Thank you! I appreciate the kind words. I have no idea what the weight is. They actually didn’t use the wheels. It’s not too heavy. Because of the size, it took two of us to load it into their SUV. Being able to slide in on the floor isn’t an issue. Of course, It will depend on the type of toys you store. Thanks again!
Hi Ray, what a great result considering the small amount of material and money. I took your concept and made the boxes, including the French cleat. Since I don't have all the tools you have, I had to improvise a bit, but we're getting there :) Can you tell me, how did you construct the faceplates? Did you use duevels for the intersections and then glue them to the boxes? Thanks in advance for your explanation. Kind regards from the Netherlands
Sorry, I’ll continue. The corners are 45 degree angles. I used a brad nail gun with small 18 gauge nails. I only used a few as I thought at some point I may take them back off and add glass fronts. I’m a little jet lagged so I may not have answered your question. If that’s the case, please free to ask again. Also, if you find the 45° angles a problem, you can just use square joints. Just make the exposed butt ends be on the top and bottom so no one will see them. Make sense?
@@Ray_Here Hi Ray, first of all thank you for your quick response and clear explanation, despite your jetlag. I hope you had a good time in Europe, but I'm sure you'll be happy to be "back in the world," as my American friends often jokingly put it. :) They were US Airforce guys stationed at the local air base, where I lived nearby and where we shared the same pub and good memories. Tonight I painted the boxes and tomorrow I will get wood for the face plates. Of course they will be neatly sawn off at 45 degrees :) I used spruce wood for the boxes, which of course warped.... With some force I managed to get it into place, but next time I will use plywood, because it annoys me immensely. Many thanks again for your example and explanation. When I finish the project I can send you pictures of the end result if you like. Kind regards, Ron.
I would love to see pictures! Interestingly enough most of the spruce we buy here in the states comes from your area of the world. The condition of lumber in general has really deteriorated. Finding straight boards is a challenge. I belong to a big shop that’s an extension of a local university. I often go to a mill and select rough lumber and finish it myself. It’s a lot more work. I’m going to create a separate email for my RU-vid channel and will share it with you so you can send pictures. I should have done that a long time ago.
I would like to know if once the plastic bottle is melted to both hoses, can those hoses be detached without redoing the process or are they permanent?
Brilliantly simple. I've just done the same thing. All I did different was to put the bag on the other side. Also, I found a Powertec bag that has a window and zipper bottom - model 70399. Thank you.
I don’t think you have to have a cart but the bag should probably be off the floor. The 2” to 4” converter is attached to the cart and the bag attaches to that. If you used only a 4” hose you might be able to just attach the hose directly to it. Thanks! I do really like the cart though. Makes the planer more portable.
I use a craftsman shop vac, 16 gallon. On the planer a 10 ft hose connected to a 15 ft hose on the shop vac, no blow out. Long hose is the key the length cuts the pressure coming off the planer, do not get any blow out.
i have a good idea for you to add to the next version. you have the yellow ball on a band or spring. so the ball woukd push on the first paddle. when thet pull it out the ball movds back
My grandbaby will be turning 1 next month and this would be the perfect birthday present for her and all her toys! I look forward to helping my hubs build it!
