Пікірлер

• 
  @nh5er237Күн бұрын

  I have the S220 and just did an oil change. Mine has an added hose about 10” long attached to the drain plug. So much easier to be able to get a pan under for drainage

• 
  @DIYWithAaronКүн бұрын

  I just looked up your drain plug assembly on the S220. Wow, I'm jealous of how easy that is with the hose.

• 
  @vanhahnerКүн бұрын

  Thank you for your quick and precise intro. Love the string, which worked perfect for me! Good job!

• 
  @cupcake_toucher4452 күн бұрын

  genius!

• 
  @lisabullock-dh9vq8 күн бұрын

  Where is the material list needed?

• 
  @DIYWithAaron7 күн бұрын

  Look in the description of the video.

• 
  @jpmooneyjr9 күн бұрын

  So much more helpful than other videos. Clear, quick and to the point. Thank you

• 
  @mandolinka2910 күн бұрын

  what kind of wood do you use ? and how does it hold up to outside conditions (i.e. rain and snow)

• 
  @DIYWithAaron10 күн бұрын

  Pressure treated, ground-contact rated Southern Yellow Pine. Should last for at least a decade (Northeast weather). Paint or stain it after it dries out in the sun for a few weeks if you want to make it last longer. All materials I used are in the description of the video if you want to use it for reference.

• 
  @RDCards15 күн бұрын

  Just tried this and is shuts off after I unhook the cables. X2 time doing it let it sit for 10 minutes and shut off 2 minutes after undoing the cables again

• 
  @RDCards15 күн бұрын

  John Deere 212 1983 year

• 
  @DIYWithAaron15 күн бұрын

  I'd be looking at either the battery or maybe the alternator for issues in that case.

• 
  @ChaunceyZalkin18 күн бұрын

  didnt work at all. cant get a deep enough hole.

• 
  @DIYWithAaron15 күн бұрын

  Sorry to hear that. Check to see if you have a regular or reverse bit by comparing the one your using to a regular bit. If it is a regular bit, then run the drill in the forward. If your bit is dull try a different bit. Screw extractors often require a bit of patience since they don't always work the first time... and there are times they just don't seem to work at all. Nature of the beast.

• 
  @RehanAhmad118 күн бұрын

  i have another extractor , it wsa not working earlier then i tried with different sizes as you explained and i was able to extract the stripped screw..

• 
  @mindofown21 күн бұрын

  Excellent info thanks

• 
  @NashPotatoesOutdoorShow22 күн бұрын

  Why did you use the drill bit (first part) in reverse? That doesn't seem right...

• 
  @300ss522 күн бұрын

  In case it grabs you don’t want to further tighten the issue…

• 
  @DIYWithAaron22 күн бұрын

  Many extractor sets come with a reverse drill bit threaded in the opposite direction so that it drills in the reverse setting. This way if it grabs the screw/bolt the bit rotates the fastener out instead of tightening it further. But I did make an error in my video... I was always under the assumption all extractor sets came with a reverse drill bit. However, a viewer noticed and commented that the set I was using in the video actually came with a regular bit that should have been used in the regular forward drive. I don't know why a manufacturer would include a regular bit since a reverse drill bit would be far better in my opinion (since it reduces the risk of exasperating the problem by digging the fastener in further). If you have the option, I'd suggest using a set with a reverse drill bit and extractor combination.

• 
  @ThaStonedGardner23 күн бұрын

  My cables arent split enough to connect the ground to a bolt on the engine block. Can i connect it to a bolt on the back side of the frame under the battery by the wheels?

• 
  @DIYWithAaron22 күн бұрын

  Sounds like it would probably be okay.

• 
  @lycoris594224 күн бұрын

  Some day I will build one of that for my grand kids. Thanks man!

• 
  @user-fc1xy5vq3w25 күн бұрын

  I went with a harbor freight set using them to remove some stripped Allen bolts on my wheel adapters and after the second use that sucker snapped right in half.l

• 
  @DIYWithAaron24 күн бұрын

  Ouch. Unfortunately... sometimes you get what you pay for.

• 
  @brasil3325 күн бұрын

  Excellent and well researched advice. Comprehensively explained in clear concise language. Many thanks! 🙏🏼

• 
  @curtstowell439026 күн бұрын

  Could I jump-start my John Deere with a Tactlife T8 jump starter, the same one I use to jump-start my Toyota Camry? Thank you.

• 
  @DIYWithAaron26 күн бұрын

  Should work.

• 
  @SmittyWarben26 күн бұрын

  Thank you for the screwdriver idea! The newer models appear to have an even stronger spring

• 
  @Josh-ut9fp27 күн бұрын

  Thank you very good job

• 
  @kawitalkshowtimesilk920427 күн бұрын

  This was truly a nice video bro great job I am working on a bolt that's stuck on the rotor and I just wanted to make sure I was on the same page prior Thanks again

• 
  @FURDOG196129 күн бұрын

  3:10 Important!... Studs is behind the dry wall, and where to attach the ends of the gear tracks in the middle of the studs.

• 
  @ngchongsin2009Ай бұрын

  Will this approach work if the screw head is completely chip off?

• 
  @DIYWithAaron29 күн бұрын

  Only if you have enough material to actually use a screw extractor on.

• 
  @manilakid3Ай бұрын

  Thank you, DIY straight to the point is always best. Keep up the good work kid.

• 
  @chrisdaniel1339Ай бұрын

  Great info, thanks

• 
  @shannonwatson9160Ай бұрын

  You saved me a whole weekend trying to figure this out so much gratitude Aaron! I will be following your channel for a long time!

• 
  @syn4057Ай бұрын

  Craftsman has changed. The use made stuff is legendary. The Chinese made stuff is garbage. The Taiwanese made stuff is very good. Most of the Sears owned stuff had a life time warranty, even the Chinese made garbage.

• 
  @DIYWithAaronАй бұрын

  Totally agree. As for warranty, I don't think there are any Sears stores anywhere near me. Haven't seen one in years.

• 
  @lucaszapico926Ай бұрын

  Thanks man! High value, straight to the point

• 
  @tango0032Ай бұрын

  Sweet have a sears set hahaha 😆

• 
  @MelonhikeАй бұрын

  Thank you!!

• 
  @travisshookАй бұрын

  Thanks

• 
  @travisshookАй бұрын

  thanks for the great video - do I need to change my oil filter every season? I don't do 100 hours

• 
  @DIYWithAaronАй бұрын

  The manufacturer recommends an oil and filter change at least once per year regardless of hours. That's what I follow.

• 
  @travisshookАй бұрын

  @@DIYWithAaronthanks

• 
  @mikhailmalamud9867Ай бұрын

  You don’t need to drill the hole in counter clockwise. Only screw extractor needs to be counter rotated.

• 
  @DIYWithAaronАй бұрын

  Yeah, you're right. I thought all extractors came with reverse drill bits. Apparently, that's not the case. So I guess drill whatever way your drill bits are oriented for.

• 
  @grant1970Ай бұрын

  How do you keep the spindle from spinning while on tightening or tightening

• 
  @DIYWithAaronАй бұрын

  I just held the spindle in place with one hand while tightening with the other.

• 
  @grant1970Ай бұрын

  Spindle nuts left loosen rite tightening??

• 
  @grant1970Ай бұрын

  Bs my nutz won't come off so easy

• 
  @davidlasky214Ай бұрын

  Great video. I will make that jig with the 2 pieces of wood but those drill blocks look pretty sweet too.

• 
  @RodCalidgeАй бұрын

  Stupid extraction. Screw you,😂😂😂😂😂

• 
  @BrEaKdown727Ай бұрын

  Craftsman are actually good products Aaron. It wasn't the quality of them it was the management. But I could see how an amateur diy guy would say that

• 
  @God_Family_Chicago_Cubs6 күн бұрын

  Exactly! Guy knows nothing! Certified KZread DIY.

• 
  @neurofiber2406Ай бұрын

  CC is a good thing...

• 
  @nati0598Ай бұрын

  For the second con of the drill block (drill bit not matching the hole), you can drill a hole one size smaller, and then widen it with a bigger drill bit.

• 
  @iamvoicelessmusicАй бұрын

  Question, would this be safe to use on a rusted license plate bolt? My wife and I are at our whit's end trying to get this darn thing off

• 
  @DIYWithAaronАй бұрын

  Should be safe. You might want to wear eye protection if you want to be extra cautious.

• 
  @wildmanofborneoАй бұрын

  Is there a way to thin it so it's brushable? Want to repair a pitted wheel bead.

• 
  @DIYWithAaronАй бұрын

  I don't think thinning it would work too well and it's probably not the right solution for your application. Perhaps something like this might be better... www.amazon.com/tire-bead-sealant/s?k=tire+bead+sealant

• 
  @airtow6766Ай бұрын

  You ever try blowing off your machine when you finish mowing?

• 
  @DIYWithAaronАй бұрын

  With a leaf blower? Sometimes.

• 
  @janellstarnes8029Ай бұрын

  Is there anything we can use to Re-coat a small area that has chipped off leaving an almost white splotch on the otherwise dark cast aluminum table?

• 
  @DIYWithAaronАй бұрын

  Clean the area from any dirt dust or corrosion... then prime and then paint with a similar color. It probably wont be quite as good as the rest of the factory powder coating, but should be much less noticeable then a big white splotch..

• 
  @janellstarnes8029Ай бұрын

  @@DIYWithAaron so just some type of metal paint like Rust-oleum you think?

• 
  @DIYWithAaronАй бұрын

  I'd search on google to see what other people suggest. I've not painted cast aluminum myself but I know you can.

• 
  @BenjaminLoos-zj3kzАй бұрын

  Thanks for this video. I am planning to use your essential plan here for a stronger swing set for our kids. They are now solidly preteen and have outgrown the smaller one we have. Question: what do you think if I would essentially double your design and add a middle A-Frame. So my main top beam would be 4x6x16 with everything at 18 in intervals. Enough for four swing spots. I would also set this with concrete and concrete anchor plates. Thoughts and the strength of this construction specifically thinking about the middle A Frame being enough to support the additional 2 swings? Ideally there would NOT be 4 swingers at the same time. I only have three kids. But purpose is variety and spacing.

• 
  @DIYWithAaronАй бұрын

  An extra middle A-Frame is the definitely the way to go. The biggest issue is keeping the unsupported span of the 4x6 at a reasonable distance. You're spans between supports will be less than 8 feet so the stress on the 4x6 won't be bad at all. As long as you're using 4x4s for your A-Frame legs, I don't think you'll have a problem. Anchoring to concrete will be significantly stronger than my solution of setting into gravel and metal anchors. FYI, my swing set doesn't move at all even when I swing on it full force. With concrete at six points anchoring three A-Frames, I doubt you'll have any issues based on my experience.

• 
  @Daniel-lx3pqАй бұрын

  This is extremely useful. Thanks

• 
  @JackRR15Ай бұрын

  Man I don't understand what I did wrong with mine. I put the screw extractor in and no matter what direction I turned, it bit into instead of coming out. Now it's stuck in the stud lol.

• 
  @DIYWithAaronАй бұрын

  Sorry to hear that. You might not have done anything wrong (although I hope you kept the drill in reverse when using the extractor bit). Screw extractors can of be a pain even when you do everything right.

• 
  @JackRR15Ай бұрын

  @@DIYWithAaron I actually did it by hand with a adjustable wrench but yeah I was turning it counter clockwise. Just can't wrap my head around it.... I was trying to get a screw out that the head sheared off but hey oh well, now the screw extractor replaced the screw and holds my hook (It's the hook for my Quickjack)

• 
  @DIYWithAaronАй бұрын

  Since your hook is in place, I guess "Mission Accomplished!"

• 
  @reedallidap7173Ай бұрын

  Who has old cds lying around? Lol nobody

• 
  @DIYWithAaronАй бұрын

  I have a collection next to my old 8-tracks, floppy disks and Betamax tapes. Geesh... if you can't find a CD or DVD, you could try a LaserDisc (though they're admittedly kind of unwieldy).

• 
  @NerdyBurdy01Ай бұрын

  10/10 tutorial. Thanks!!

• 
  @eugenepohjola2582 ай бұрын

  Howdy. Bewilders me that drill manufactures have not thought of furnishing drills with bubble levels ... Regards.

• 
  @DIYWithAaronАй бұрын

  I have an old Ryobi with spirit levels built into it. Not a bubble level, but adding levels did cross at least one manufacturer's mind.

• 
  @Gator-3572 ай бұрын

  I epoxied two 1 inch spirit levels to my drill. One for level and one for plumb. Or I use a drill guide.