Thank you very much for your comment. Yeah, it is more of a kids toy than a real guitar. I just didn’t have heart to throw it away, so I fixed it. Thank you for sharing your tips and experience that can definitely help others out there to make this repair smoother.

Thank you very much for your comment! I appreciate it!

Basically. That’s how it worked for me. I wish it works for you too!

Thank you very much for your comment. Unfortunately, I cannot edit the video that has already been published. However, the good news is that if you don’t like the music simply mute the sound on your end while watching the video.

It sure looks like it, doesn’t it. :) Unfortunately, this is what happens to many tools that are being used often, sometimes in harsh conditions, and sadly made from cheap materials.

Hello, thank you very much for your comment and encouragement. I loved working on this one and it was also my first. I wish I can find more time to do more. It’s a beautiful hobby. Have fun and enjoy working on your Mustang!

@@diynation6074 thank you

Thank you very much for the great advice. I will definitely try it next time I do this.

You are welcome to share what blade I should be using. I would like to learn. I’m not a pro. Thanks for sharing!

Yes! Very easy. You just have to be very precise otherwise it either won’t stick or it will turn into candy :)

That’s awesome! I do too! It is not that expensive and it really adds to bathroom’s elegant appearance. Good luck with your project!

Thank you very much for your comment. I think it should. Our guitar is still holding well long time after the fix. Good luck!

@@diynation6074 I appreciate your reaching out to me. If you don’t mind I do have a couple of questions before I attempt the same fix. What type of glue did you use? How long is the wood screw that you used and what did you use to fill in the top of the screw after you drilled it in? Thank you

Glad to help. It’s been a while since I attempted this fix, but from what I remember, I just used what I had around my shop. For the glue I believe I used standard construction wood glue and for the screw I used a trim screw. Those usually have smaller head and I it was at least 2”. I believe I caulked the head with an acrylic painting caulk before painting it. I hope this helps you.

@@diynation6074 Thank you

Hello and thank you for your question. I believe this particular model offers “PREMIUM FILTRATION PERFORMANCE 0.0.5 MICRON” based on their manufacturer description. They offer different model GX99 that suppose to be UF.

Thank you very much for your comment. I’m very happy my video was helpful to you!

Hello and thank you for your question. The reason why this system doesn’t have a waste line is because it doesn’t utilize a reverse osmosis type of filtration to filter water. Therefore, no waste water is being produced. This simpler and more affordable system uses mechanical filtration where water is run through three stages of specifically designed filtration cartridges. These cartridges are specifically designed by the manufacturer to produce the best quality water possible, so I’m not sure if a generic filters would even work in this system. Considering the full cartridge replacement package from Frizzlife lasts a whole year and includes two stage I filters (replace every 6 months), one stage II and one stage III filters (replace both after 12 months), at around $50 a year I think that’s pretty good deal. I also have a video how I replaced the stage I filter for the first time. I hope my answer helps you a little bit. I’m just a happy user of this system. It works great for me and it is producing a great tasting water while removing chlorine, fluorides and some other contaminants and that’s all I need. I can’t remember it all, but I think I mentioned it in my video’s description. Depending on quality of your tap water and what all you would like the system to remove from your tap water, this system may or may not work for your needs.

@@diynation6074 thanks!

@@qigong1001 You are very welcome!

There are multiple paints in this nice thick tray mold that I just ripped off and flats and egg shells are among them.

Thank you for your comment. Unfortunately, that is not possible as the support bracket is there in the corner supporting the rod joint.

Gracias!

Thank you for sharing your experience and sorry to hear about your dish. That is a very good point. I will have to remember that.

You are right :), I never noticed it, but since you pointed it out, it does look like a cat resemblance. Good eye :)

Hello, thank you for your comment. I agree, I should have cut a few pieces and show the inside in the video. I will keep it in mind for my future cooking videos :) I can’t really edit the current video since it’s already published, but I do have a short recording of cutting it. I will try to publish it as a short. Keep an eye on it. Tasting may be hard as the whole strudel is already gone. :). I gave one loaf to my neighbor to try and they really liked it.

Thanks for pointing it out. I’m aware of it. That locomotive is pretty old and it was starting to come off, so I had to remove it.

Thank you! Yes, this kit is great. Me and my son enjoyed it very much. Have fun with it!

Not if you are able to loosen two screws, remove the bracket and swap the motor that cost me $30 on EBay including shipping. A decent dishwasher is nowadays at least $400 plus another $200 to have it installed.

@@diynation6074 Now DIY, that's different!

Thank you! I’m just trying to inspire and show others that not everything is sometimes as hard as it looks and people are definitely capable of doing more themselves than they actually think they are. Every time we fix or save something versus buy a replacement, we are doing a huge favor to our environment and I think that is worth it.

@@diynation6074 I have a whole shed of parts just for that reason! When one doesn't have money to spare, one become adept at fixing stuff.

That’s awesome! I’m the same way. It doesn’t take a full valet to be rich in creativity, finding solutions, problem solving, which is part of pretty much every DIY project, and that may be worth more than money can buy.

Hello and thank you for your question. Since it’s a chrome, I wouldn’t use anything abrasive. Warm water with little bit of soap and wiping it regularly with microfiber cloth works well.

My camera isn’t good enough to show it in detail, but when totality occurred, only Sun’s corona was showing around the moon.

You are welcome! Hopefully my video can help you a bit. Feel free to let me know if you have any questions, but it is pretty straightforward right out of the box. Good luck!

Thank you for asking. This happened in Poplar Bluff, MO yesterday April 8, 2024. Totality started at about 1:56pm and lasted little over 6 minutes.

@@diynation6074 that's cool i never seen one total eclipse you're lucky

Thank you very much! I hope my video was able to bring at least some of that experience to you.

​@@diynation6074 you are very mature and helpful thanks

You are very welcome! I’m happy my video was helpful to you!

That is so great! Thank you so much for your feedback. Even though I’m a DIYer, not a pro, feel free to let me know if you have any question, I would be happy to help. Good luck with your project!

Thank you very much for your feedback. You made my day :) ! I’m so happy my video was helpful to you. Good luck with your project!

Good question. I'm not a cable guy, so I do not know. I would think they can, but it may cost. Feel free to share if you find out.

For mistakes or not. It works great and looks even better than many ordinary all around trims that once on cannot be removed if needed to be for example for painting or such. Something to consider.

Hello, thank you very much for your comment. I really appreciate it. I’m sorry to hear my video came out a little too late for you to look at while doing your hexagons. I hope your project went well. I’m not sure if it’s possible to attach a picture in this comment section, but if it is, feel free to share your accomplishment. I would be happy to see your outcome and applaud you as well. It is great to hear that someone else out there is also enjoying installing this beautiful flooring. Unlike other tiles it is definitely a tedious work, but it is well worth it.

That’s wonderful! I’m very happy you found my video helpful. Thank you for letting me know!

That’s a good question. I see good used routers pretty inexpensive on FB marketplace fairly often. I picked up mine there for $25. Router is a great tool, not just for door hinges.

Hello and thank you very much for your input. I really appreciate it and you are making a great point that I definitely need to clarify. This method is specifically designed to work, at least in my experience, within the context of building a complete door with the frame. By starting with a bare door slab, installing the hinges, marking the hinge placements onto a bare door jamb, hanging the door, and then wrapping the rest of the door jamb around the door, I consistently achieve perfect gaps all the way around. However, when trying to fit a new door slab into an existing door frame, marking exact locations of all three door hinges onto a new door slab from the existing door frame is absolutely critical to achieve easy installation and accurate gaps all the way around the door. I definitely agree with you on that and I would like to thank you for bringing this up.

@@diynation6074 Well I'm glad you seem to understand what he's trying to say because I had absolutely no idea.. And still don't.. By "gap" is he talking about the reveal between the door and jamb? And how is that related to the method you used to install the hinges?

Hello and thank you for your question. Yes, by gap we talked about the space between the door and the door jamb which ideally should be around 1/8”. To cut out hinge mortises on a new door slab as you see in my video is basically the same whether you are making a door frame or have one with existing mortises in it already. The only difference I would say is where exactly you mark and cut out your mortises. 1. When I build my frame, I mark my mortises for standard door from the top of the door at 7” 36” 65”, cut mortises and install hinges on the door as you see in the video, install top door jamb and the hinge side one, make sure it’s in level and squared, set the door in it as in closed position with 1/8” gap from the top and the side, mark the hinge position on a door jamb and cut it out on the newly installed door jamb. I then hang the door and finish rest of the door frame. 2. For existing door frame with hinge mortises in it I leave hinges in the frame, set the new door slab in the frame as it is in closed position, hopefully the door frame is squared and the gap is as close to 1/8” all the way around as possible, if not I have to play with the door to make it fit first, when it does I set the door into the frame and mark exact position of the hinges on the door, then I cut the mortises on the door and hang the door on the hinges in the existing frame. I hope my explanation makes sense to you. Maybe others do it slightly differently, but hat’s how it always works for me. I built multiple door frames from interior to exterior, single door, double closet door and french door and I never had any issue. Thanks again for your question and good luck with whatever you are up to.

Hello and thank you very much for your comment. Sorry to hear that your countertop doesn’t have an extra opening. This dispenser is fairly thin and all it needs is little over half inch hole through the countertop for installation. With a correct diamond drill bit for stone it is not that difficult to drill through it. I will put it on my list and create a video how to drill through the granite. I’m sure there are others out there that will have a same issue. Have a wonderful day!

This same filter also comes without the extra faucet and hooks directly to the main faucet, so whenever you turn on the cold water at the kitchen sink the water would be filtered. (Not the hot water)

Thank you, I appreciate your clarification about the typo. I believe there is over 60 locations in the U.S. Mostly in CA, but they are starting to pop up in the Midwest and East Coast as well. This was during our visit in Kansas City. The food is great. Give it a try if you are anywhere near one.

Hello! Thank you for asking. These particular trains are fairly old and were purchased used. One of them I bought on EBay and the other one in local thrift store. If you like these, I’m sure you will be able to find some on EBay as well. Good luck!

@@diynation6074 I already own two locomotives like the ones shown. However, my locomotives are not Christmas versions. I do a little research into the history behind the models. From the Scientific/Eztec I own the “Silvernite” and the “Pennsylvania” and the Echo Toys locomotive I have them twice in red/silver. I'm interested in when the individual locomotives were built and was therefore wondering whether their sets might currently be available in stores. But if you bought them used, then they are probably older and no longer manufactured. If you find a reference to the year of manufacture on the packaging, please let me know. Greetings from Germany

Hello to Germany. That’s wonderful! Thank you for sharing your experience and your interest in these beautiful toys. I will be more than happy to look up the details of my trains and share them with you. I’m not close by at the moment, but will reply back with the information as soon as I can.

@@diynation6074 That would be great! I would also like to show a video with my locomotives, but unfortunatley I don't have time at the moment and a few repairs on some engines need to be made first.

That would be great. I subscribed to your channel and I’m looking forward to see your locomotives when you get to it. I looked up some details about mine trains, but unfortunately it doesn’t have much information on them. The one with white boiler is probably quite older. It is called Musical Christmas Train and was distributed by JC Penney Home Collection. The other one with red boiler is from Eztec and it says 2015 year on the box.

Thank you very much! Marry Christmas!

Hello and thank you very much for your comment. I completely agree with you. The technology has improved so much over the years and yet they are unable or I should say able to, but purposefully not willing to make a product that would last as it use to. They should definitely be held accountable.

Hello and thank you very much for your valuable feedback. There is always something new we can learn from each other and I appreciate you’re sharing your experience with us. I will definitely look into it and if I can find one I will definitely point it out when I share my finishing touches of this shower.

Thank you very much for your comment. I think so too. Seems good quality. Very soft to touch, trandy pattern and what about that price :).

Unless you want to invest into specific tool for this that costs over $60 :)