Same here, Honda CRV - about 30 mins and an hour to dry. 95% better.

It looks the same as the day I finished it. Dust and water spots are more noticeable than before the epoxy, but that just means I clean a little more often.

I'm aware the music was overly loud for this video. We listened to those complaints and avoided the same mistake on future videos but I cannot change this video since it is already posted. Are you asking for me to explain the tank fixtures or saying I don't know what they are?

I haven't used 928sRUS in forever, I did not know he had a poster of torque settings I have always just searched the repair manuals for them. I might have to look into the poster it might be handy to have a quick reference sheet. Thanks for the suggestion!

I will admit I have been impressed with how well it is holding up I have seen no damage to it. I'm sure if I had more experience with the product I would learn some tips and tricks to improve the finished result. Personally I would not recommend the product for a DIYer or at least those with limited painting and epoxy experience. Its not a forgiving product, virtually no room for mistakes which does not lend to being DIY friendly. I did try to do a fair amount of research on how to use the product but after my experience with it those videos I found were not adequate. My biggest issue with using the product again is the smell. The respirator is an absolute necessity but getting the smell out of the house is difficult especially if the bathroom does not have a window which my bathroom did not.

You have two different adjustments on the valve. One to adjust how much water is in the bowl and one for how much is in the tank. If you are having pressure issues I assume you mean not enough water is being released to flush everything right? First make sure the tank has enough water. Inside the tank usually on the back right you will have a line it will say "water level" or something along those lines. With the tank full the water should be right around that level, if it is not you need to make adjustments and then flush to reset the tank. Most likely your issue is the water level in the bowl. If you have to little water in the bowl and go to flush you will not have enough water released from the tank to generate the pressure you need to flush everything. So you need to increase the water level in the bowl if this is the issue. Make your adjustment and then flush to reset the level to the new adjustment. Most of the valves have instructions that typically say drop like 2-4 pieces of toilet paper in the bowl to simulate flushing liquid and 4-8 pieces to simulate flushing solids. If it fails to flush all the pieces then adjustments have to be made to the water level in the bowl. Most tanks are made to hold enough water for the toilet to be able to flush twice back to back so the chances your water level in the tank is the problem is slim. At minimum the tank should have enough to do one proper flush even if the water level is low but make sure to check both levels and adjust them if necessary. Oh I almost forgot check to make sure the flapper is opening all the way and staying open long enough to do a proper flush. Adjust the flapper by tightening or loosening the tension on the chain that connects the flush level to the flapper. I hope this helps.

Yes you can keep those if they are still good. You can replace just the valve if you want or replace everything in the tank. You can find different kits at the store depending on what you want to do.

I considered it but the price on the stuff I found turned me away. For the price of the slat I saw I could have removed all the drywall and put 3/4 inch plywood on the walls and still have saved money.

Nope, she prefers warmer climates

If you are doing a tension mount it is better than a cheap tension mount bar. The larger surface area that the ends of the rod have compared to a smaller cheap tension rod allows for a stronger tension mounted installation.

I find that a nice worn pair of ocp trousers are one of the most comfortable for doing any kind of active work. The crotch area is generous for those of us with the balls to serve. You get it of course

It absolutely provides plenty of space for my massive balls, the doctor says I testicular cancer but its not service connected. But what does he know his mile run time average is over 10 minutes so he is basically worthless.

@thediygrunt unfortunately most of them are, not enough corpsman pursue the medical field after their enlistment ends. It wasn't their vast knowledge of combat medicine that made them great, it was their compassion for the guys they were serving and serving with. Severe lack of that at the VA. Rant over. Sorry to head that.

lol I was joking about the cancer but I did know a guy who had that medical issue and lost one of his nuts to it while in service and still had issues with the VA when he got out. So yeah the VA sucks most of the time, I have lucked out and had some good care by a doctor for a specific issue that they diagnosed, operated and post oped all in like 3 weeks so it is rare but some people at the VA are trying.

@thediygrunt glad to hear that. Easy to get your balls busted in general, could be service related 😃