Save YOU Money!!! and help YOU DIY repair your house by sharing all the DIY projects that I did myself. You can make yourself busy without getting into trouble :), such as arguing with your spouse or kids.
To accomplish great things, we must only DIY.
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Thank you for this!
hope it helps.
great video. ty what size bolts did you use? both for the tripod and masonry screws? ty
let me check, it has been quite some time. I think you asked the right question, I did go through a few sizes of bolts, and the originals on the jack were broken after a few tries.
My sink is 5 years old and moen didn't even ask questions. Just sent the parts for free. Took 5 minutes to replace. Thank you so much!
glad to help. enjoy your DIY.
Or hook the chain to your trailer hitch and idle it out of the ground.
Bravo très beau travail . Merci de partager cette excellente idée
Thanks for your video , well done .I fixed the faucet very well . I just went to RONA and they gave me the piece that you mentioned for free , no question asked .
I am so happy my video helped you to fix your faucet. Thanks for watching.
General Motors had antenna in windshield in 1973 and Toyota was still producing poor designs like this until recently 🤣
yeah🤪
I have this exact same faucet and had the exact same problem after 7-8 years. Just fixed it yesterday, this video made it a breeze for me. Appreciate it! $23 fix
I am so happy that my shot video helped. Thank you for watching.
This only works if u didnt use concrete ,otherwise this wont go down deep enuff b4 it hits the old concrete, also these things cost alot more than a 4x4,better off doing it the right way
Thanks for the video. Lots of money and time saved.
so happy that this video is helpful to you.
And by "super easy," you mean "colossal pain in the ass and not easy at all."
Perfect video… Thank you! I actually removed my entire faucet because I had the same problem and was ready to replace it until I came across your video. Not only did I find out I never had to remove the entire faucet, but now I won’t have to replace the entire thing!
Glad it helped!
Thank you, very easy, You saved me a plumber's fee.
You are welcome. Thank you for watching.
Same thank you so much for this video 🎉
Excellent. Well done!!
Many thanks!
Thankyou so much I recieved the part and I put it in,and it works great.I truly appreciate your channel.
Thank you for watching and I feel great that my video helps.
Great video, the music hurt my ears
I will re-do the music then, give me a few weeks :)
Super helpful, very well done & exactly the video I needed to view, thankyou so much! 🙋♀️👍🏻
I am so happy, my video helped you solve this problem. Thanks for watching.
OMG. Same problem. Watched your video. Same part coming. Thank you!!! The world is shiny and bright.
glad it helped you. love your comments.
Thank you! So easy!!
great to be helpful. I will share more.
Thank you
you are welcome.
Thank you!
any time, love to help.
Just beware, these will not work if your posts are true 4 x 4s. The inside dimension is only 3-1/2".
Thank you so very much, this is good info to know, and I will update it in the description box.
@@diyjunkiehq that's good to know, thanks. The Home Depot description does say "for 4x4 Nominal" but, without your comment, I wouldn't have thought to check post actual dimensions. FYI current Home Depot pricing: $17.48 each, ($35 per PAIR), and "Buy 12 or more $16.61.
thank you for the most updated price info.@@randomcomment3865
@@diyjunkiehqThanks for the video! It pays to both shop around AND take a screen shot, for when you go to the store, because online and in store prices don't always match.
you are absolutely right about that.@@randomcomment3865
Wouldn’t work in Canada
yes, I think you are right, the ground may be too hard with such a cold weather condition.
will this work if there is concrete around the bottom,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,asking for a friend
It may not work if the concrete footing is up to the ground surface level. The E-Z Mender is not hard enough to penetrate the concrete footing. You might have to dig up the concrete footing and re-do the post properly as new construction of a fence.
I see these at Lowe’s for around $28.00 so if you use two you’re at around &60.00 you should just replace the post and fix it right this is just a band-Aid. It won’t last..
I think inflation made the price triple. Of course, it would be much much better to re-do the whole thing properly as a professional builder would, if you have the skill and time. As a DIY, I find it worked for me. It has been 5 years now, and the entire fence is still very sturdy. At least it withstood the time better than my knee which is getting weaker and weaker over the last 5 years!🤣
Home Depot has them for $17.48 each, ($35 per PAIR), and "Buy 12 or more $16.61 (2024-02-24). Maybe $28 is Lowe's sale price, for a pair?
I agree,4x4 is like $10
@@joehiatt1992big advantage of these is speed and ease - no need to disassemble the fence, or dig the old post bottom out of the concrete. But that only applies where the post has two clear and opposite sides. The fence posts I need to reinforce only have one side free, the far side being covered by fence panels, then the left and right side have laterals in the way.
If post were put in 3 feet deep to start with people wouldn’t have trouble
If the footing of the post is 3 feet deep, this quick method may not work. You may have to find other solutions to fix your fence. Our 6' picket fence is on flat land without any extra loading on or leaning against it.
Post a link on where to purchase these e z menders please.
amzn.to/42nd06J it is also in the description box below the video including tools that you may need for the job. thank you for watching.
I have wobbly fence posts, but they were set in concrete and have rotted at the ground line.. I doubt this would help.
I doubt it would work into the concrete footing, but the best way to test it is to just buy one piece and try it out see whether it could penetrate into the concrete footing or not. It does not cost much.
I recently replaced posts that were rotted set in concrete. If the post portion in the concrete isn't too bad, you can drill a hole in the center, install an eyelet, then pull the post out with a come along. I wasn't so lucky, so I bought a 16" long 3/4" wood spade bit and drilled out a bunch of holes and then broke the wood up with a crowbar. Got about 14-16" of the old rotted post out and hammered a new post into the concrete hole. There was a little wobble at first still, but once the fence got tied all back together it feels pretty solid.
@@diyjunkiehq I just installed 4 of these on cedar posts that had broke off at the ground 2 of them were still standing connected to the fence. The other 2 were blown out along with the fence. They do do into the concrete partially because my posts were rough cedar and a little over the 3 1/2 planed ones but I will admit you wouldn’t get them in the ground with the little sledge used on this video. I used a 10lb long handle and it goes hard on the metal cut in the lower part of the bracket you would never get it to work by hitting in a board held over the top. Mine got very stable with just one I did put the flat bar type made by another company on the back where i had access without taking off the fence
@@Ljw48 I am so glad that it worked for you, I hope the DIY saved you some money.
Or use a shotgun
First
For me it was just a loose nut. Thanks for explaining. Save me time and money
Tysm!!
YW :)
"promosm" 🌟
this would of been a better video if he explained rather the music and text
I’m guessing these post weren’t set in concrete? Fixing a wobbly post in old concrete a harder job. However if these worked on concrete set posts I’d buy some!
It has been a while, so I cannot remember whether these posts were set in concrete or not. Since each of these brackets does not cost much, you might want to buy one piece to give it a try.
Music was so good fell asleep on kitchen floor thx
this is the most hilarious comment I ever had! love it!
🤣
Seriously? You can buy a kit to connect to a drill and do it right. This isn't 1940.
I found out that option after I shot the video :)
Then clear coat
I had the clear coat sit in my car for too long, the can overflowed. I throwed it away and thus I omitted this step. It has been at least 6 months now, I checked the headlights a few days ago, they were still in quite good condition without the clear coat.
Thanks for the video and explanation - a big help !
Glad it helped! Hope the video saved you some money.
Great video,just helped me out
glad it helped you. please subscribe to my channel, thank you for watching.
OMG: I took the handle off to find that the lock nut was loose! All I had to do was tighten it. No more leak! The Fossett was only 10 months old. I think that when they put it together, they did not tighten it enough. Great video. Thank you!
Thank you for watching my video, I am so happy that it helped you to fix your plumbing issue. Please subscribe and share with your family or friends. I upload my videos irregularly because of my recording and editing skill, besides habitual procrasnation :) Thanks again, and have a great Sunday.
Did insurance cover this? We have the same exact problem!
I don't know and never even thought about it. With a high deductible, at least in my case, I don't believe the repair cost would be more than the deductible, besides the time to deal with insurance and proof of repair by a plumber. Since I am handy enough, I just dealt with it and figured out a way to repair it by myself. If you have any luck with the insurance, please reply below. Thank you for watching my video. If you can, please subscribe and help me to grow my channel.
Thanks for the help!!
Happy to help!
𝓅𝓇o𝓂o𝓈𝓂 😡
woke up this morning to the same problem lol thank you for the video!
Thank you for watching. I just started a blog www.DIYJunkieHQ.com, I am working on it to make it work.
Great Video 👍
Thank you for watching, I just start my blog www.diyjunkiehq.com
Thank you for your help
happy to be helpful.
Your instructions are better than the instructions that came with my Price Pfister shower valve.
Thank you for watching.
It's actually part 1255
Thank you for that info, very helpful to anyone wants to fix similar faucet by themselves.
Thanks and the original creator should change that in the video before some dumbass like me writes it down goes to the hardware store, picks up the wrong part and then has to go back again to get the right one.
There are several Moen cartridges. 1225 seems to be tall and thin. 1255 is short and fat. And the 1224, 1258, etc. I guess take the old one to the store with you to be sure.
I must repair a bigger hole. It about 4"s x 4"'s. I have a jig saw and scrap drywall. I think my only option it to drill a hole into a 2x4 then put it in place then mud, sand and paint over it. I don't know what you used, but for a hole so small couldn't you just mud the hole?
There are other DIY videos on KZread that are talking about repairing bigger drywall holes. Most of them suggest to have some kind of wood board backing for better securing the drywall patch/scrap board. I did shot some similar videos , but I need to edit them.