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Yeah I see what you’re saying. Luckily there’s many different units to suit everyone’s specific needs or price ranges.

No. The foam did really well with sealing anything large. The only places I had any air leaking was the attic access and a couple areas around where the base plate sits on the concrete. I needed to caulk along the whole edge.

Yes less connections the better for sure. But not every system is going to have a manifold where every line runs all the way back. For some reason it’s more common here in Vegas to use pex I a similar fashion as copper. Main line running through the house of hot and cold and they branch off in the walls or ceilings several lines to feed the wall/fixture where the water is needed. But you thinking process is correct.

Nice work for sure though

@@silverwoodcabinetry4631 I appreciate it 🤙🏼

Should be in the description now. Or there is the related video I made, the product is in that description as well

That’s a good idea 👍🏼

Depending on how old the batteries are you may need to change the batteries in the remote. I notice when it works intermittently it’s because the batteries are getting weak. If that’s not the issue you may have a bad wire connection. If it works sometimes but not others it could be the connecting wires or a bad remote/reciever.

That’s great information for everybody. I know a lot of guys ask these same questions about what will fit and what looks good. It’s always helpful to hear exact numbers and if you’re able to showing people pictures of what to expect. 🤙🏼🤙🏼

Happy to be of help 🤙🏼

Not sure how that’s click bait. I literally show you how to install the doorbell and explain some of the features and my experience with the ring doorbell. Many have found it helpful. 🤙🏼 Cheers 🍻

It won’t be completely covered. Just didn’t want it hangin out under the sink. Plus I have a vent in the pipe across the kitchen for that drainage, but added this for extra measure.

@@FortKnoxCo oh, i see, hey if it passes, it passes right!!! Here in commiefornia we have SUPER strict (STUPID) codes!!! …..studor vents would only fly in a mobile home!!! Or out door kitchen

That great to hear. I’m happy I could be of help

Your welcome

That’s no good. So far our Eufy has been hanging in there. Still working great and going on 2 years.

Yes, we are going with them. We are about to get it in a few hours. I’m dependent on the front door cam for deliveries mainly. Appreciate the video.

@@dna2405 no problem at all

That could be an option as well.

Nice!. Thats awesome. I like hearing that this video helped. I figured ppl out there would be having some of the same question I did when I first started doing the pool maintenance myself. Glad you found it helpful 🤙🏼🤙🏼

@@FortKnoxCo if I drain it first is that ok? I might do that next time.

@@BigSwo2909 yeah you can drain first or whatever works for you. Just among sure the power is off and the pressure is released. Thats the main safety concerns.

The plastic clips are made for the PeX. Have less of a chance of rubbing through the material than creating a tight fit with wood to plastic fitting. The clips also have a small tab on each side on the back that apply pressure to the pex to create some grip. So it’s not just working as a plastic sleeve but also a clip/grip. You could do straight through wood though if you want. You just gotta have a tight fit or come back with foam or something to create a grab inbetween the pex and wood

Your welcome!

It can be done but I believe even if you wired the blue wire on the fan to a separate wall switch like the red wire and had the fan on the switch from the black wire… you may get it to turn on and off but you wouldn’t be able to choose any light features like how bright it is or what shade/tone it is. Most fans these days are built to have a remote receiver installed to control all the functions and speeds.

Yeah copper stub out is best. Looks nicer too.

If you click on the links in the description it should take you to the products and in the product descriptions it should say which year and trim levels it works with.

I agree! We can’t wait to go again

It looks nice. The screen is slightly different dimensions so it’s stretched to the new wider screen. But looks great being much bigger

Nope 🙂‍↔️

You 100% can do it yourself. Save that money !

Thank you !

No problem at all

🙌🏼🙌🏼 that’s awesome! So happy to hear it helped you.

Should be a pretty easy fix. These drip lines aren’t too complicated once you start working on them

No problem at all 🤙🏼

@@FortKnoxCo thanks again I wish I can do it right but I may ask a landscaper for help but thank you so much

@@tafida44 no problem at all

Most of these fans I’ve seen lately use at least a small 4-6” down rod with the ball to pivot on. If you’re looking for an actual flush mount fan you might need to search for that specifically in the fans description. If you have a black/white/copper In the ceiling and connect according to the video or directions on the fan you should be able to flip the switch on the wall to supply the power (Leaving it on always) and then using the remote to control the on/off functions of the fan and light.

That’s awesome!! You’re very welcome. My goal was to do a literal step by step with some tips peppered in there so people could really do it themselves and not hit any major road blocks. Happy you got it installed successfully

No problem

I’m not 100% sure with the way you’re explaining it. Red usually is treated as “HOT” , or basically like your traditional black wire for HOT. But if you have a black set and a red set then my first guess would be there’s two wall switches ? If your able to use a tester and see if the red and black are both hot or which switch turns them on ? That would help with where to start. As far as the piggy backing- the wire is the ceiling will be and usually when connecting to the fan wiring. Black to black, white to white and copper to copper/green. But if your piggy backing to the next fan then you will have in that first ceiling location the set of wires that’s running over to the next fan. So in the first ceiling location you will. Keep all the black together, all the whites together and all the coppers together. So the power is shared to the fan and the connecting wires down the line. In the second location you’d have the single set of wires and do your same traditional connecting of colors/wires. Main thing is figuring out if you want to use the red or the black as your “HOT”.

I think it’s just for the convenience of making it a diy pack. It’s not the best idea if you’re spraying a whole home, you’d probably want to pay a company to do that. But for a small project it could be effective.

That you I appreciate that. We still love the system. Haven’t had any problems at all. On initial install I had a small O-ring in the port that plugs in for the brine tank that I had to replace. I pinched it and it would allow a tiny bit of water to drip. So I replace the small O ring. It wasn’t anything big but that was the only issue I had. Otherwise we had had a great experience with the system. It is nice having the whole home filtration and soft water.

Are you able to see if the brine tank is getting water flushed in and out while it’s doing its regeneration? Because if it’s filling up with water and doing its regeneration then it should be dissolving that salt. So my first guess would be that the brine tank is not actually flushing and filling.

Not it's the condition

What I need to do now

@@Sad_Vesh I’m not sure what you’re referring to with the “condition”. The salt you pour in goes into the brine tank(salt tank). It has a hose from the filter system large tank that will connect to the side of the brine tank. That connection has a valve and when the system flushes it will fill the brine tank up with water, the water becomes saturated with salt, the salt water is flushed through the larger filter tank to “scrub” the material inside and clean it of all the hard water minerals it’s collected and then it flushes the large tank with water to clean the salt water out.

I have posted a video.. please check it 🙏

There’s a vent running up the wall in front of this. The bathroom drains have a vent or two

I believe on the tube of product your using it will say. A time frame before use or getting wet. It not that long. Half a day or so at most usually

@@FortKnoxCo No time frame to dry on the tube. Thank you for your prompt reply, and all the best from New Rochelle N.Y.

@@stewartbruce8902 no problem at all

Thanks. I thought so. There’s a lot of different way to tackle this. Just gotta be creative

Happy I could be of help

Yes. In place of a GFCI. Apologies for the miss speaking. I was mainly trying to drive home the ideas of having a breaker & first outlet as a GFCI or have a breaker with the same capabilities and accomplishing the overall same task of protecting your circuits

On the pump there should be the button to power on and off. And at the breaker you can turn the breaker to the poop pump off. Either next to the system on the panel or at your main breaker panel

That I’m not sure. Measure it out and see if it fits the dimensions I’m have in the video.

It’s still happening but slowed down because I’m in the middle of building a detached casita & shop. Should be all done in a month or so. I’ll be pulling the Hallett in the new garage and start cranking on it soon

I created a lot of softer turns and bends to help with the flow of water. You could always leave out a few of the extra 20 degree turns n stuff. But since I’m doing it myself I figured why not. I didn’t mind spending the extra on a few more pieces.

You’re not wrong if you use primer. All it’s really doing is cleaning the surface before applying the cement solvent. Working out in the dirt and dust, using primer ain’t gonna hurt a thing.

Thank you

Yeah less fitting is always better. It is nice if you are using a main manifold to be able to do home runs but that’s not very common out in my area. I’ve heard many bad things about the manifolds, or at least the older ones from other companies. They are all plastic and the 1/4 turns seize up easily and damage easily. Causing expensive repairs. Here in Vegas most pex is used in the same fashion as you would copper.

@@FortKnoxCo always build your own manifold it's easy

@@meta2016 never thought about that 🧐 that’s a really good idea

Nice! I have one for each size of can now. Still love them