Відео

You're welcome.

Most important feature with these is that they will handle the full 15 amps.

@@jaykay18 How many smart plugs do you have?

@@danterioscarrion Somewhere in t he neighborhood of 15 to 20. Not to mention I have other devices that have the "smart" built into them already.

If you can screw in a light bulb, you can attach the tripod. Seriously, it IS that easy. There's a hole on the bottom the tripod threads into.

You're welcome.

You're welcome.

You're welcome.

Yes, perhaps the disease itself is that way. But the damage caused in it's way hasn't gone away, and never will go away.

@jaykay18 absolutely true and the risk of developing long covid is still there and still can be a very unpleasant experience. Here in uk, all restrictions, including mask and isolation mandates, have been removed since Feb 2022.

@@declanmarsh7398 I don't remember when they lifted the mask and isolation mandates, but they certainly have been lifted. One of the things I said immediately when this happened was about the long-term effects of this. Not the disease itself, but everything else. They were throwing the term "the new normal" around a lot. Now, the "new normal" is just normal, but there's nothing normal about it at all. Inflation, is probably the biggest concern. Not to mention all the other crap that went along with that, like hidden taxes and fees, credit card fees, fees for paying fees, the list is endless.

@jaykay18 exactly mate at moment lots of other chaos from conflicts to cost of living crisis. Just had a general election, which will keep the politics out lol all I will say is I didn't vote.

@@declanmarsh7398 Mmm-hmm. I know exactly what you mean.

Thanks.

Only if you know where the term came from.

You're welcome.

That's interesting. The top number that says "%RH" stands for PERCENT RELATIVE HUMIDITY, and that shows on the screen all the time. How did I miss that?

Thanks. Sorry, I don't own this machine, a friend does, or did, if he sold it. Parts indeed can be interchanged across many models. Keep watching videos on these washers, soon enough you will find another and may get the model number from that video. Sorry I couldn't help with that.

@@jaykay18all right and thanks for your reply. 👍

@@joeburttschell1286 You're welcome.

That's the entire point I'm making. Even the "pros" certainly aren't. Same thing with A/C service, that guy had no clue.

I was compliant and did what they said, but it was never enough, and I got screwed anyway. I always realized one day it was going to cost me, but at least they can be replaced.

Well over 200 feet.

You're welcome.

it is.

Thanks.

That's why it says MOST, and does not say all. Like "one size fits most" today so the really big people won't be offended.

I'm not sure what part of REGION FREE you don't understand.

@@jaykay18 i didn't hear/see that..

@@stephenmccartney1606 It's on the Amazon listing page, the link to which I have so helpfully provided in the video description.

@@jaykay18 am going to buy it..i end up hospitalized 2 months of each year,,so will be good for the nights am up all hours like this morning 🤗

@@stephenmccartney1606 Hope you're all right.

I'm not Mr. Sainlogic. I can't possibly be expected to provide technical support for the entire world, I'm just a guy who did a review.

Very easy on that model. Bring it to the curb.

@@jaykay18 what does that mean

@@jamesobriant1417 Exactly what it says. How can you possibly adjust a computerized machine? Especially one that looks nothing like this one? IT'S JUNK, AND YOU'RE STUCK WITH IT.

The video actually explained all of that, if you watched all the way through. You are correct, a hard start kit can shorten the life of the compressor, *BUT ONLY IF* the run capacitor is failing. In addition, these Rectorseal kits include a relay that cut the entire unit out of circuit as soon as the compressor starts. Many install hard start kits on brand new units and have great success and extra long lifespans. So you are incorrect that these are only used for old systems, typically an older system would have poor wiring connections and almost guaranteed a poor capacitance value, rendering it nothing more than a band-aid.

@@jaykay18 Thats all a hardstart kit is - a bandaid. You would be foolish to install one on a new unit, warranty violated and compressor could suffer whether the cap is good or not. If your system has a bad cap why dont you just replace it?

@@RadioRich100 Who said anything about a bad cap? I certainly never did, and obviously if I'm going through all this trouble I would have just replaced the cap. A hard start kit IS INDEED a good thing to have, even if it's not really necessary. I have a 2 Rheem units myself, a 1 aught cable feeding the house 200 amps, first house on the circuit, and a hard start kit makes a WORLD of difference.

@@jaykay18 Its going to make a world of difference when your unit wont start and an authorized tech tells you, your start winding is blown and you negated your warranty. A hard start is a last ditch effort to start an old compressor. And if you use one of those or a soft start you asking for premature failure. Do you really think that the people making these things know more than the people who designed your system to run without extra add on gadgets? I would like to know what "WORLD" of difference it could possibly make? You mean it blows colder air? I dont think so. The company that makes them sure wants you to think so.

@@RadioRich100 First of all, you seem to have a chip on your shoulder and have no reason being here to begin with since you think your shit doesn't stink. Second, my "authorized tech" came TWICE while I was out of town to fix a problem and misdiagnosed it BOTH times, and it took ME to fix it. As far as Rheem units go, these Rectorseal kits are factory-approved.

You're welcome.

You're welcome, and thank you for the subscription.

Interesting, the leaf canister might be useful. I still like working in thirds on the pool vacuuming it,, keeps from overloading the drywell. Not to mention, if I had the canister and the ability to vacuum longer, I can get water out of the pool way faster than I can in. So that means it mght take a day or two for a refill.

Ok. Does the new hose spigot help with water flow to the pool. Was wondering since the old spigot was who knows how old if it started restricting its flow it could put out.

@@electricalsmokealarmsandmo1564 I certainly think it makes a difference! I bet that old one was restricting the flow for years. The old one I could also always hear when it was running, kind of like when you turn the sink on a bit and it's noisier than when the water is on all the way.

You're welcome. Your pool guy might have been doing the right thing for you, because this happened as soon as you let him go. Keeping the pool maintained is what prevents the algae in the first place. I can do my weekly pool maintenance in about 15-20 minutes a week. If I skip it for some reason, algae will start. So it is imperative to keep on top of it during the swimming season. If you can't, you'll need somebody, and help doesn't come good, nor cheap these days.

This is the "instant gratification" part, where the magic really happens. You can watch many other videos out there, one guy dumped a whole bunch of chemicals and turned the pool from green to blue instantly. While there may be some truth to that video, algae is like any other living thing, there are remains after it's dead. There's no way that algae immediately left the pool, it's impossible. Vacuuming it out is what does the trick here, not causing any pollution or anything, just using plain water that's in the pool already to do the work.

Birthday bush is dandy for about a week, usually during this which makes for a nice backdrop. Otherwise he needs trimmed, but now is not the time of year to do it. He's beautiful at night also now--video will come soon enough!

You have your choice of the actual Hayward part, or a plethora of Chinese manufacturers with made up names that mean nothing. Chances are, the Hayward part is made in China also.

I guess I’ll just pick one and hope for the best. I have changed the Spider gasket before but looks like I need to replace the vari-flo valve totally (leaking) and DE flowing back into the pool. Question : the pool is running now. I do not have to do anything special to begin the process since there is water in the system? I will also likely place/glue a new gasket.

@@michellekaminsky1057 As long as the one you get is the right size and shape (like I showed in the video), it should work. My pool was running when I did mine, no special setup required, just shut it off, leave it for a couple minutes for the water to settle, and change it out. You can inspect the existing spider gasket. Mine was old but was still pliable and I had no other issues as such. If you have DE flowing back to the pool, that may be because the filter needs to be cleaned. If you haven't opened it and cleaned it, you'd be amazed at home much is left behind even after backwashing. That may be why DE is going back to the pool. It was in my case, until I opened and cleaned the filter.

This could have cost hundreds to even a thousand or two, depending on how uncrupulous your mechanic is. Imagine an honest mechanic, familiar with this problem, and him telling you it would be maybe 50 or 75 dollars to fix the A/C. For that small amount of money, you'd remember this guy and what he did for you immediately, and the next time you have a problem with your car, that's where you'd go. Too bad they don't think that way. Sometimes it's best to do small, quick services that people will remember you by, so they will come again next time.

@@jaykay18 THIS is so true! An honest mechanic, handyman, AC person, really an honest anyone - is really valuable these days. And I thank you for posting this video to help people - you saved me probably $500 to $1000 and I have rescue animals so every bit of savings helps the bottom line here. <3 I am grateful!

@@TrishaK1111 You are welcome.

I know exactly what you mean. But then again, 20 years ago, if you needed a pool tool, you would think of the pool store near you and not online shopping. Now with the proliferation of that, and other makers of pool tools that are compatible and comparable with the name brand stuff, you can have replacements in just a couple days.

The best party to ask for that would be the manufacturer.

No problem.

By reading the manual. No manual? LOST the manual *already?* You _could have:_ 1. Tried a number of different things on your own, it's not like you're going to mess up the device 2. Read the video description, where I so helpfully put the link to the Amazon listing page, and also announced it in the video. 3. Visited the Amazon listing page, perhaps you might find the information right there. Or, if not: 4. Checked the Amazon listing page very carefully, where you then would have found the manual available for download digitally as a PDF file, for reference at a moment's notice in the future. BUT INSTEAD, you wasted my time. Hopefully, you've learned an important lesson, which is to exhaust all possible resources you have available at your disposal first, then and only then ask for help.

What about reading the video description first?

@@jaykay18sorry I was only asking a question cause I’m dealing with a 4 wire one sorry fr asking

@@stephannied3 That's why t he video description is there.

You're welcome.

If my memory serves me correctly, that indicates the planar board (IBMspeak for motherboard) is bad and needs to be replaced. My recommendation is to tear down the entire machine and WASH the board in the sink. Let it air dry thoroughly for a few days. If there are any socketed chips, remove them, spray DeOxIt in the sockets, and reinstall. You never know, you might just fix it.

You're welcome.

Is it heating up? Fill it up, put the cap on, plug it in and leave it for 10 minutes. The outside of it should be quite warm. If it is and when you press the button to expel steam, it won't, it's time to break out the screwdriver and start fixing it. There's no magic button I can press on my end that will fix it.

@@jaykay18 I’ll see if there is anything I need to fix for it to work, thanks for the advice

@@saiah_yt795 Best of luck.

You're welcome, I agree.

You're welcome.

That is really nice of you to say! Thank you! Glad I was able to help you out!

Take a look at the "quality" products they make here now. They're no better than the Chinese stuff.

Not for 45 bucks, come on. 4500 bucks, maybe. But then if it were that easy, everyone would be doing that, and they don't need to own the tool, just know someone who has it. While you may have a very legitimate reason for needed to change it, others are unscrupulous. So forget the whole idea.

No problem.

He does have a video where he takes the filter housing apart and hoses off the grids. look up his video "What Backwashing Leaves Behind - How To Clean Your D.E. Pool Filter THE EASY WAY!!!"

@@lexmarks567 Thanks--in fact there are 2 of them.

The filter is really designed to maintain the clarity of the water, and of course does double-duty when the pool is first opened. But again, it's really meant for ongoing maintenance. Getting all that suspended in the water means a lot to filter out, and that means a lot of backwashing and filter media (DE) changes. I went through that in 2020. Vacuuming has ONE inlet open, so a lot less water goes out in the same amount of time, plus that goes OUT of the pool completely, bypassing the filter entirely. Best to just get rid of it. My grandmother grew up in the Great Depression and would not flush the toilet unless there were solids in it. All to save water. That's not a good idea. Even with today's insanity prices, and my insane water company that charges some of the highest water rates in the NATION, a 1.6gpf toilet would cost me 1.6 cents. I can afford that. Har har!

@@jaykay18 At the cottage our toilet rules used to be "If it's yellow then it's mellow. If it's brown flush it down." This is because we used to have a 1929 vintage septic system and we did our best to not over tax it. the toilet got quite ripe at times. Eventually all our sinks and the shower just dumped on the ground under the house and the only thing connected to the septic was the toilet. In the 80's all that changed when we had a brand new system installed. Now we can flush whenever we want and nothing dumps on the ground anymore.

@@tallboyyyy Yep yep, I've heard that one before. I can see how that worked with the ancient system, that was a good idea and probably extended the life of the system for a few more years.

Really not sure of anyone who likes them.