@MelissaBonetti-k5y He's a sweet pup. Thanks for commenting. 🐾

@Richierich1285 Well, yeah... it depends on how much air got in the lines and whether or not there is a leak. Keep plugging; you'll get it. 💪

@DenmanShooter Clearly. These EPA cans that constantly leak don't protect the environment. Worthless.

@johnwoods9968 Thanks. We love 'em. 😎

@mariedenoyer2173 We agree; they sound beautiful. Thanks for commenting. 🙂

@mR-dr9ty Lucky you! They are truly a gift from God. Thanks for your comment. 👍

@Skorpionion, There is no such animal. That's the point. Thanks for your comment.

@jerrymoto6249, Thank you! 😊

@nolbertopena4305, You can say that again! It's like the gas is being puked back out of the car! 🚗 🤮

@georgeingols8023, The struggle is real! The old cans worked perfectly, with fewer spills, and proper venting when shelved with gas in them. Not so with the "new and improved" garbage! They can keep them. We want what works!💪

Hilarious! 🤣 Thanks for commenting.

Why do you ask?

@@ntccXerblog Hi, can you install 2 wood stoves on the same chimney?

@user-iw3er5tw5b, Check your local regulations. ✅️

@p3te13, It's a strap used to protect a tree when using the winch to recover a vehicle.

@@ntccXerblog Bought a recovery strap from Harbor Freight for 14$ and pulled a stump. Worked like a chrm. Thanks!

@p3te13, That's great! You're welcome; and thanks for the follow-up comment! 😀

@guaporeturns9472, Thanks. We thought so, too. 😎 Thanks for your comment.

@peterpiper_203, Thanks. Actually wore a mask during demo (see other video, "The Filthiest Job Yet"): kzbin.info/www/bejne/mnqWnZyebNGMoZIsi=YFjueTJMAMBxlidK This was just a quick shoot to show what was found. 🙂 Thanks for caring and commenting.

*pop*

A misguided cry for help. But thanks for the comment anyway.

No need to take God's name in vain. Also, no need to cast aspersions on our mothers. They were both fine ladies. Perhaps you are projecting your own experiences on others? Regardless, we will pray for you. You are definitely needy. Peace out.

@selay333, Lucky you! If it ever happens again (doubtful), you now know what to do. Thanks for your comment.

Dude, by the grace of God, still not leaking after 6.5 years. ThAnKs fOr cOmMeNtInG.

@TheCrackedNutPIE @Mrwild195 aka @SearchingTheUnknown aka @Combo30009, Yes, a snapper; but we feel it's more than common, possibly exceptional. 😉 Thanks for the comment. 😎 🐢

@cyndydupree6093 You're welcome. Thank you for commenting. 🙂

@fontainelebrock345 Glad it helped! 👍

@jamesfoster3488, Never tried it. Let us know.

@johnnykobra7256 You probably have a story or two to share. 🥴

@larryellis6859 Glad this helped you. Thanks for your comment. 🙂

@Cherokee-sz7xi Thanks for commenting. 😐

@justinbrownlee2456 Happy to help. ⏰️ Time matters! 😃

Thanks. 😊

@ricg.4435, If there is air in your well's system, the pump will struggle to bring up the water. Your pump will take longer to fill the pressure tank; and the pump will make more noise than normal. Operating with air in the system can cause the pump to overheat and may lead to pump failure. As for the pressure, these pumps typically are set to operate from 30-50 psi. They do have a pressure switch which controls this range. Be sure to TURN OFF THE POWER TO THE PUMP TO AVOID ELECTROCUTION if you try to adjust the pressure switch. There are online written and instructional videos on how to adjust the pressure switch for your pump. Inspectapedia and wiki how are great resources. Hope this helps. Thanks for commenting.

@ricg.4435 You're welcome. Glad it helped.

@deborahmoore7657, It's a great song. Jesus gets the praise.

@tbicaretaker4232, Not sure how long. What's important is that the horizontal piece fit into the ceramic piece must not extend into the vertical flue.

@vUngbay510 , Thanks. Saves time and energy.

@robertohassenteufel1991 Glad you liked it. Thanks for commenting.

@canadianreefmaster To remove the prime plug use a pipe wrench. You might need to temporarily remove the pressure guage to have enough room to get the prime plug off. If so 1) be sure power is off 2) valve to house is off 3) pressure tank is empty 4) pressure valve reads zero 5) use pvc tape on pressure valve threads when re-attaching it to the pump Prime the pump as shown in this video 😀 Hope this helps and good luck.

@ntccXerblog I can do that all and have the issue is that even with jammer and wrench I can't get the bolt off. Looks rusted 😅 bigger wrench and hammer ? Or can I take the pressure Guage off and pour in that ? 🤔 thx a lot for the help. I'm on a rural island with limited reception.

@canadianreefmaster Definitely use a pipe wrench, not an adjustable "monkey" wrench. If the pipe wrench alone doesn't do it, add a breaker bar (any strong pipe that fits snugly over the handle of your pipe wrench will do). The breaker bar increases the moment arm (length of the distance between your hand and the pivot point [prime plug]). This gives you greater torque from less effort, increasing the odds that you will free up the prime plug. 🔱 Another trick you can try is trying to tighten the prime plug a little bit. Don't get too harsh and snap the head off the bolt 😱; but sometimes tightening a smidge will free the bolt (prime plug) enough so it can be removed. 🔵Hopefully you've been applying WD-40 lubricant to loosen the rust.🔸🔹 Yes, you could add the water to the place where the pressure valve was mounted; but it would be good to free up the prime plug for any future events where you might need to once again prime the pump. As far as the hammer, hopefully you are only using that for light to moderate taps on the prime plug head to loosen any rust. You don't want to damage the threads or head of the prime plug. So... bigger is not necessarily better. 😒🔨 Let us know how it all comes out.

@speedshaper, Glad it was helpful! Thanks for commenting.

@larryrochester Indeed.

You're welcome. Thanks for the comment.

@Jirong Hu , Hi. Thank you for your comment. We think you should do what works best for you, given your supplies, skills, and situation. 😊 We chose a rope seal repair. If you do this, once the packing (or bonnet) nut is loose and its threads clean, you can wrap its threads with PVC tape in a single or double layer to prevent leaks there once the packing nut is tightened. Apply the PVC tape, wrapping in a clockwise direction and slightly stretching as you go; this will hold in place while you finish the repair with the rope seal. The rope seal goes on the valve stem and will be under the packing nut when that is tightened down again. The rope seal is also wrapped in a clockwise direction so that it stays wrapped as you tighten the packing nut back on the threads that you covered with PVC tape. Basically, the thin PVC tape prevents leaks between tight metal to metal surfaces (such as packing nut to threads), whereas the rope seal is used to seal larger gaps (such as the space between the valve stem and packing nut). Both tape and seal are applied in a clockwise direction so they tighten as the packing nut is tightened. Remember to tighten the packing nut just enough to stop the leak. Do not over-tighten it; that could cause restricted water flow. Please read and follow the cautions in this video's description. Whatever method you choose, we hope it works well for you. 💦✅