It could be a few causes for that, Starting from the outlet nozzle, blocked milk coil, The lever valve from the milk outlet tube, Faulty milk pump. Blocked milk outlet tube.

hello thanks for watching and leaving a comment most appreciated. this charger is great for trickle charging batterys it works quite well. But its not quick.

@@rlfvac Thank you! Can I use to recharge a (for example) 2400 mA/h almost discharged battery? Will it take days to full charge?

@orides5976 yes it will recharge some good batteries but it will take 4 to 5 full days

Thanks for watching and leaving a comment most appreciated.

@@AGRElectrics thanks for watching and leaving a comment much appreciated.

Thanks for watching most appreciated.

Thanks for watching and leaving a comment most appreciated. contacts are a wearing part they do fail depends on usage. but in most circumstances the contacts can do 5 to 10 years no issues.

Thanks for watching and leaving a comment most appreciated. The IC used in this circuit is a AP8505. none isolated ac to dc converter with 5v output.

Thank For watching and leaving a comment most appreciated.

@@rlfvac It's always nice when you break out the screwdrivers and spot something obvious upon opening the case!

Hello Thanks for watching and leaving a comment most appreciated.

Hello Thanks for watching and leaving a comment most appreciated.

the thermal fuse is a safety device to prevent thermal runaway in the event of an issue. seeing how there mostly made of plastic stop them melting into a puddle.

Hello Thanks for watching and leaving a comment most appreciated. you never know what will appear on bin day. If i find anything interesting i might make a video about it.

Thanks for watching. the push buttons seem decent. prices range depending on when and where you buy them around £1.40 to £2 each in large quantities

Thanks for watching. I purchase lots of stuff from ebay and aliexpress i just never though to film it. I wasnt going to film any of my experiements but i might film some of the process.

Thanks for watching and leaving a comment much appreciated. The TIS E217 meter is a rebranded Brymen BM239R multimeter.

Thanks for watching and leaving a comment. Much appreciated.

Hello thanks for watching and leaving a comment much appreciated. Thats great to hear about reliability. The lower voltage 12 and 24 volt models i have taken apart and would highly reconmend over the mains ones. the lowwer voltage ones use even simpler circuitry (less to go wrong) its based round the reliable AMS117 linear voltage regulator which is rated for 1A. The mains one have 2 components most likely to fail an ic which is unproven and capacitor that are rated 400v but the quality and longevity is questionable. the one thing i would of liked to of seen is a fuseable ressitor on the input incase the worst should happen. Not so much of a problem on a current limited dc supply but on mains if you get a fault you could get 10s or 100s of amps flowing. for around the £8 to £10 marks they are functional. negatives the quality of the soldering and the finish could be better.

Hello thanks for watching the video and leaving a comment most appreciated. The older style green switches are made by the same people arcolectric but have a diffrent part number. i assume these are the same as the red ones. but you never can tell. The new style green squared design switch they are absulote rubbish i have replaced at least 400 of them. I asset managed several hundred new 2021 machines and there was around 3/4 failing with in 3 years. it was crazy to start with loads failed around 6 months to a year. then it slowly dropped off. as a precaution any machine i refurb or manage gets the switch replaced. as the old red switches are still avalible and if you buy in bulk not that expensive. much cheaper than a reactive breakdown call.

@@rlfvac 400 that’s a lot, you’d think Numatic would have realised considering they test the switch cycles from random batches. I have only ever had a switch fail on the many machines I’ve owned, it was one of the old green ones on a machine I donated to someone, it came back for repair. Unfortunately out of my 9 commercial dry vacs 7 have the squared Everel switch, not had any go yet but I’m sure it won’t be long, it does annoy me why they don’t add the power light to the cheaper machines, can’t cost them that much more. In 2017 I actually had a PPR240 with the light which was dead on arrival from the supplier, it was just a dead light but Numatic sent me a replacement machine, now I know how easy they come apart I would just replace it myself. On the Numatic Nuvac VNR200 model they appear to still make them with the older green switch, not sure why as the VNP180 and all others come with the dodgy one.

Thanks for watching and leaving a comment most appreciated. Thanks for the contrubution. I have found the operartors manual for this model and its also rubbish.

@@rlfvac You're welcome, I just happen to have the Puremate version which also looks the same as the two in your video. 🙂

Hello thanks for watching and leaving a comment most appreciated. we used on this repair a 185c 10A 250v thermal fuse.

@@rlfvac brilliant, thank you!

hello thanks for watching and leaving a comment. if you could contact us with the contact details on the bottom of our website rlfvac.uk/

thanks for watching the video and leaving a comment most appreciated the battery used by this hour meter is a cr2430 button cell

Hello thanks for leaving a comment. Depends on what im doing but majority of the time power tools are not needed in my line of work.

Hello thanks for leaving a comment. Showing my age a bit Jack Sealey or just Sealey tools in Bury St Edmunds.

Thanks for watching and leaving a comment most appretiated. i wouldnt go as far as professional but semi professional.

Thanks for watching and leaving a comment most appretiated.

Thanks for watching and leaving a comment most appretiated. Hit the subscribe button to be notified about new video releases.

@@rlfvac already subscribed my mate 😉

Thanks for watching and leaving a comment most appretiated.

Thanks for watching and leaving a comment most appretiated. its would be nearly impossible to make any sort of money every light on my bench cost less than £25. the cheapest being £3.99. madness its that cheap at that price its disposable. but im a passionate repairer and its my business and things like this have a massive learning potential which is worth something in the long run.

Sounds good that you repair things giving them a new lease of life and reducing landfill. I have subscribed and looking forward to your future videos and I will look through your previous videos.

Thanks for watching the video and leaving a comment

Thanks for watching and leaving a comment. i understand audio not great something i am improvimg on.

The aim of this video is to bring to attention an alternative. I am trying something new. i will make a video in the future to give my long term opinion. So subscribe to be in a better position to catch new content quickly.

Thanks for watching the video and leaving a comment. i am trying something different and time will tell if they are any good but they going strong and had them a week.

Hello thanks for the comment. You should be fine i was in my local lidl store in the week and they had loads of them left i dont think many diy punters know what they are.

@@rlfvac ah I do know what they are

Hello Ryan, thanks for leaving a comment much appreciated. Yes you can use the video. we can discuss the details later.

awesome :D

Thanks for watching the video and leaving a comment. Im not sure what's going on it shouldnt be tripping RCDs but there are lots of things that could be at play I would recommend not using if tripping RCD.

Thanks for watching the video and leaving a comment. I am not a fan of WiFi plugs and apps. Or using my mobile phone for anything other than a communication device I want the basics I want a screen with all the information on it. Which I can look at a glance. Agree about fridges your just asking for trouble.

the problem i have is when you work on the same thing over and over again you lose your perception of what is interesting - The film on the TIS E217 still has a few weeks of life left in it.

Thanks for watching the video and leaving a comment. In my opinion solar panels are worth looking into. Everybodys situation is different i would always reconmend starting with the basics managing and monitering your installation looking for savings. For example if you already havent swapping lights for led versions good led bulbs can use 10% of the power of incandescent or a third the power of cfl. its a nice cheap starting point. i reconmend purcasing some plug in power meters and looking for vampire loads. cutting half a dozen of the small loads can add up massively. but data is what you need if you contact a solar installer with your data they can design and price a system that works best for you.

It's probably not worth buying that sort of system. It will generate far more power than you can use in the middle of the day during the summer, and not a lot during the winter, and you don't get paid much for exported power. However you can get a quick return with a much smaller system, say a single 400W panel and microinverter (on a shed or low roof so you can install it yourself). That's because your house probably uses 400W or less during daylight hours, so this small system will match your demand whenever it is sunny. If you get 1000 hours of generation a year and pay 30p a unit, that saves you £300 a year, which is about the cost of the panel and micro-inverter - a one-year payback! A big system might make sense with a battery, so it can power your lights in the evening but it's still only going to be a fraction of your total bill as your bill is mostly for heating, and you don't get much solar at the time of year you're using heating.

Thanks for watching the video and leaving a comment. my system was built at the same time the shed was built and wired up but i can roughly break it down solar panels i bought 8 for £150, Inverter was £180 unistrut and other other bits cable, bolts, consumables etc probally another £200

Thanks for watching the video and leaving a comment. Great to see my finding ere repeatable on other parts of the world. Current would be increabily low

Thanks for watching the video and leaving a comment. Voltage and current are both important. You need minimum 50V for the inverter to kick in. I agree open voltage is slighlty inflated as when you load the system the voltage drops. The fact you need just under 100 panels to theroreticaly reach the required thresh hold. Shows how small amount you get from a full moon. My system at the moment is a high voltage low current system running 60v panels.

Thanks for watching the video and leaving a comment.

Thanks for the comment.

Thanks for the lovely comment and have a nice evening.