With the dishwasher not working too, I am wondering if the supply valve at the wall is plugged or there is something else wrong at that point. That is going to be more involved, and you will have to shutoff the water supply to the house and bleed off the pressure before taking that valve off. Before that being the next step, I am wondering if you are getting any water through that valve? It is hard for me to give more advice without knowing the complete setup.

@@FixItDepot There is a bit of water coming out. The pressure has gotten lower in the last week and a half, 2 weeks. The supply valves come from under the cabinet, not the wall. I need to find the water supply switch off, and then I think I will take off both of each of those bolts.

I just noticed that you mentioned it is happening with both the hot and cold side. If that is the case, it would be odd that both valves are plugged or broken. There is probably something else going on. I am not sure what to try next. I am assuming all other faucets are working fine, and there is no freezing issues. At a loss for what to try next.

@@FixItDepot I didn't think it got that cold outside, so I'm doubting that's it, but maybe. Do you know how I can determine if there is something frozen? I can crawl under the house from inside my kid's closet.

If you are getting some water flow, it’s probably not frozen either. Especially if temps are not too low. Wish I could help more, but don’t have any other ideas. Good luck with it.

Thanks for watching.

Sorry. Don’t know what you referring to.

@@FixItDepot Just joking FID. I'm a retired plumber and whenever someone says hot water heater you might get that question since there is no need to heat hot water. What you installed is a water heater, get it? As for what you pulled from the supply line, it's been many years since I retired but at one time there was a bunch of dip tubes used on water heaters from the factory that deteriorated in hot water and would slough off debris that looked like what you pulled out. But regardless, you started in the right place and if you didn't find the culprit there you just keep moving further until you find it. 👍

Makes complete sense now lol. Thanks for explaining what you saw in the past with the dip tubes. I been wondering how and where this stuff might be coming from. Thanks again for watching and commenting.

Glad it helped you fix the faucet and save some money too.

Saved you some money by doing yourself.

Thank you for watching and giving a special thanks. Good to hear it solved your issue.

I’m glad it worked for you. Thanks for watching.

@@briansutter7696 it was a thin oil called 3 in 1 oil. Any oil should work for the test.

I hope this identifies the issue and you can fix it.

Hope this helps you in getting it fixed.

@@LucRobertPoirier Thanks for viewing and commenting. I try to make the videos as short as possible.

It doesn’t damage the glass.

Good luck with the repairs. Once repaired the doors are very strong and should last for a long time.

Yes. Use 2000 or 3000 grit sandpaper with water.

I hope you find the issue. Let us know how it goes.

Glad to hear the video helped. Thanks for watching.

Thanks for sharing.

I am not 100 % sure, but neon light is a type of ultraviolet light so I think it would work. I would leave it overnight too, since it might need longer to cure.

If you got the tank back on it will be fine.

@FixItDepot thanks for confirming. I worried about the tank condensation that can lead to mold on the wall because the gap is too small

I have never had that issue, but I depending where you live it might be a problem. Just keep an eye on it.

@@FixItDepot oh okay. Yeah I told my siblings to keep an eye out for moisture and mold behind the tank. Thank you

The porc a fix works well. They also sell a version with additional “filler” material for use with deep scratches or chips. Helps to reduce the number of coats needed.

Glad you found it useful. Thanks for watching.

Nice to hear that it helped you fix your issue. Thanks for watching.

I never had an issue with the Redguard peeling or not sticking well.

I guess our roads don’t hold up as well as other states. I get a lot of chips too. I moved to Mississippi a few months ago. Maybe it won’t be as bad over here.

Sorry to hear you had a bad experience. Thanks for sharing so others will know to be very careful if pushing on the glass. It’s probably better to not even try pushing on it.

You are welcome.

You’re welcome!

Glad it helped you.

Will definitely get your attention lol.

Thanks for watching.

I think you will remember what to look for lol.

Watch it a few times and you will get used to it lol.

I have four hounds. They are never clean lol.

I would rather plumber’s putty, but had Goop and used it.

Turn your heat on low

No it is not. This is an Insert type window replacement.

@@welyaldr This should be enough to lay the tile on. Schluter-Ditra is a different system. You shouldn’t have to do both. The Schluter system is also a good method.

@@FixItDepot Thank you very much

I wonder if it is doing this with both the hot and cold or just one of them. If it is happening from just one side, you might have the type of supply lines that have an automatic shutoff if the flow gets too high. They are designed to protect from a line rupture. It could be malfunctioning. If this is not the case then I would suspect trash in the line and would check that out before doing anything else.

Thank you, I have my master plumber coming out on Thursday and we will go over all scenarios including these

I would not use this kit because it depends on gravity to allow the resin to enter the crack. I don’t think it will work well in your situation. Instead, I would get the Permatex repair kit. It actually uses a plunger to put pressure onto the resin and should have a better chance of getting the resin into the crack. I have a video on that kit also. Good luck with it.

Thanks. Let’s hope they win tonight.