You got this!!!

@ColtonCrumpDIY OMG thanks for the encouragement 💃🏿💃🏿💃🏿

Get creative with it. Maybe stagger them or center the larger ones to the smaller ones. You can also just slap it on there and hope it looks good 🤷‍♂️

You are welcome very much! Thank you for watching and commenting! 🤙

You're very welcome! Thanks for watching and commenting

I was ready to get my boxing gloves on! haha 😄 also kidding but thank you for the kind words and watching while also getting my attention quickly. Cheers!

@ ha! My only problem: after hooking up a KitchenAid kdtm354dss4 I found out the dang pump motor was shot 😭. But at least I’ll know how to reinstall the dishwasher once the new pump is delivered and replaced. Thanks again and I should’ve mentioned the dishwasher I used to replace my original one DID have a torx screw! 😂.

You're welcome!!

Yeah if you keep trimming might run out of wire and then you get into code violations. But there is also a release push in tab on the back of switches if the wire is inserted through the push in slot. You can grab a precision flat head screw driver, push on that tab then pull the wire out.

@ColtonCrumpDIY ha! I'll look for that tab and keep you posted. Thank you!

Sometimes they can be a pain to remove. I'd suggest some lineman pliers also so you have a good grasp on it. You will probably encounter needing some twisting of the wire to get it out also. Best of luck!!

You're so welcome! Thanks for watching and commenting and glad this was helpful. :)

That's why I try to lean to be more handy! Lol thank you for watching and commenting 🤙

Woo! So glad to help with the confidence! You got this!! Thanks for watching and commenting and let me know how the install goes!!

Great question. I prefer to do it in the actual frame of the window. The reason for this is this plastic insulation works best when there is a gap between your window and the glass itself. Think of it as if you already have a double paned window and how the panes have a gap, this is a third pane.

@@ColtonCrumpDIY cheers. I've just installed mine. One on the glazing and another one is covered entirely. I wonder how quickly it will work - it's been quite cold already!

Nice job!! Hope it helps by a few degrees at least! Stay warm this winter!! 🤙

You're welcome! Thanks for watching and commenting 🤙

Really came down to what was already there and cost. If it was just bare cement walls without the already installed moisture barrier, I probably would have gone rigid foam. I was also tied to a budget for this entire basement and rigid foam would have set me well over where I wanted to be, whereas fiberglass met my cost goals. Great question though!

Thank you for watching and commenting! Appreciate it :)

Youre welcome! Thank you for watching and commenting

Smart! Great advice and nice job on hanging your curtain rods! Thanks for watching and commenting and glad this was helpful.

I believe the heat link is only used in Europe. I'm in the states so I didn't need a heat link.

It is Sherwin Williams Evergreen Fog

Liked and subbed! All the info I wanted in 10 mins perfect

Thank you!! Thanks for watching, subscribing, and the compliment on my name! Haha

Thank you! Haha sometimes I think I'm funnier than I really am. Appreciate the watch and comment!

Nice! So glad it did!!

100% it's like once you use this product for additional insulation, that window's purpose just became a natural light piece of your house rather than a functional piece of fresh air. I think it there was a way where you could utilize the window's light + have it insulate more + have the window still be movable. That's a win

You're so welcome! I'm glad this helped and I appreciate you watching and commenting. :)

If I centered them on both sides of the door perfectly, same measurements, the holes in the same placement as the other side, the screws would hit each other because of the length of the screw and the thickness of the door. For example if I have a 2 inch think door, and 4 screws that are an inch and a half, if I drill in 2 screws on one side, that leaves me half an inch of wood before that screw goes all the way through to the other side. So if I took those exact same measurements and centered the holes to be the same, If I took the other inch and a half length screw, I'd only get half an inch in before hitting that screw from the other side.

You probably have the Nest E. So I personally have never installed a Nest E, but knowing that their connections are a less in number, I would suggest you use Google's Nest Compatibility Checker before trying to install it. You will want to make sure you know your HVAC system you're working with connects to your specific Nest device you're getting to install. 1st Gen Nest had 8 connections. Now 3rd gen has 10. The Nest E has 6

Yes!!! You're so welcome and this project is easier than you think. Best of luck and you got this!!

You got it!! Let me know how it turns out!! Best of luck

It's a good question. I would just try to make sure your drill/driver isn't covered in water, submerged, or have water directly pouring or hitting it. I've used this a number of times around water and haven't had a problem with my makita and it's functionality. I guess in theory also.... you could get like a gallon plastic bag, put your drill/driver in there, cut a hole for the bit and use that?

Thank you thank you! I try! Appreciate the comment and watching 🙏

That would look better for sure... good suggestion

If i recall correctly it fully cures in 1 hour. Ultimately it depends on what kind of epoxy you are using. Some recommend a full 24 hours. But I'm 99% sure the clear weld i used here is after 1 hour

For sure. That is another way. I just don't like how the 90 degrees looks when I'm expecting both knobs to have the look of the screw holes on the left and right horizontal axis. The off center slightly is barely noticeable especially on the less trafficked side.

@@ColtonCrumpDIY Makes sense. Thank you!

You can shorten them but you need them to be as long as you need in order to take the dishwasher out. If you have access to the back of the dishwasher when it's fully installed and can shorten it, then go for it. But anyone else that needs to roll out the dishwasher needs to be long enough to do so.

And you've tried lifting the back to see if there is a hook on bracket that would then drop it off the wall?

It's true... but didn't want to cover the whole wall.

Well I appreciate you commenting and letting me know this video was helpful. The reason you explained is the exact reason why I started my KZbin Channel. It's not a massive channel, but hopefully able to help some people here and there. 🤙

So sorry! I totally thought i put a link in the description. It's the andersen storm door 2000 series 36 x 80. www.homedepot.com/p/Andersen-2000-Series-36-in-x-80-in-White-Universal-Full-View-Retractable-Aluminum-Storm-Door-with-Nickel-Hardware-HD2SSN36WH/203207917?source=shoppingads&locale=en-US&pla&mtc=SHOPPING-BF-CDP-GGL-Multi-Multi-NA-NA-NA-PLA-NA-NA-NA-NA-NBR-NA-CON-NA-CLV_Test_Decrease&cm_mmc=SHOPPING-BF-CDP-GGL-Multi-Multi-NA-NA-NA-PLA-NA-NA-NA-NA-NBR-NA-CON-NA-CLV_Test_Decrease-71700000119089335-58700008729868684-92700080317851000&gad_source=1&gclid=Cj0KCQjwveK4BhD4ARIsAKy6pMKmYG3SfJaCk7sQQnTAfDgpgJLbnqFHfLQ8HX8Sx8rdmJcsKq95BHsaAsquEALw_wcB&gclsrc=aw.ds

We actually wanted the gap between the boards to be painted to complete the look of a consistent color for the entire wall. Shiplap is tricky in that way where you need to be able to get into all of the cracks and crevices.

Thank you!!! Pinning this comment to the top.

Yeah this is where it gets tricky and it's all dependant on the look you want to go for and what is currently installed in your home + cost. The standard thickness of baseboard, at least in the states is USUALLY 9/16 or ⅝ in. So you did essentially what I did. I had some extra door and window packs around the house, decided I could use those up, then buy a few more to complete the look. To your point, they are thicker than the baseboards installed so I took drywall mud, and created a ramp looking thing that blended the baseboards together and it turned out really nice. The problem is... after it dries months later... it can crack and then you see it and it looks funny anyways. The window and door trim was the MDF skinny width look that i wake because anything I found at home depot or lowes, the "thinner than my current baseboard" trim was too wide and i didn't like it and I didn't want to go the wood route. It's a long winded answer but here's what I would do if I were to do it again. If I was hellbent on the look of the window and door trim width, I would get them but then reinstall baseboards that were thicker. It's a better look, more complete, and not any jenky workarounds. Especially with such a small room like this, it would have been worth it. If I just wanted a complete look and didn't want to screw with the baseboards, I'd just find any mdf trim that the thickness is thinner and deal with the width look.

@@ColtonCrumpDIY thanks!

@JJ-ww8wr totes! Thanks for watching and commenting!

Right?! It's such a thing here. Mountain... moun-en lol. Thanks for commenting friend!

Ohhh i totally thought... "man this kinda feels redundant" but that makes sense. Thank you!!