Відео

You're welcome! =)

It depends on your driving conditions. I cover it at 7:22 in the video.

@@ChavezDIY thank you

A 26 year tech whining about a little extra pressure and a little extra oil, haha. A Toyota dealer Master Service Tech disagrees with you and says it's a waste of time to drain that little plug and said nobody drained the plug at his dealership. I made it look messy in the video because it was my first time doing it this way and I pulled off the filter housing immediately. But if you let the oil drain out for a minute it's less messy. It's my go to method now.

I was just making fun of your method, I don’t disagree it’s not necessary to drain the filter housing. It does prevent a mess and replaces the o ring… I have seen a few leaking. You said there was less pressure when you broke the housing loose😂 that’s a stupid comment, and torquing a plug…. Bet the master tech doesn’t do that either. Actually a master tech probably isn’t changing much oil either, they can’t make money doing that. Dealerships have some first year kid doing oil changes. I don’t understand Toyota owners, they are “holier than thou” and regard the dealerships as the lord and savior. After what we see in our private shops what the dealerships do you wouldn’t go back. They are thieves and lazy technicians.

I don't know the size of that bolt. You might have to go to the parts department at your local Toyota dealer and show them the picture of the bolt. Have you tried inserting a flathead screwdriver to remove the bolt? If you are able to remove it, take it to Home Depot and ask them to find you a similar bolt.

Good luck! =)

I have not found a method that does not require using the USB port.

@@ChavezDIY I found a photography equipment store that has a different method. They will pass me through a number of clicks.

You're welcome! Be careful with counterfeit stuff out there on eBay.

Check the video description to see if your camera is in the list of supported cameras. If it is not supported, try the other software linked in the video description.

You're welcome! =)

You're welcome! =)

I love it! Good job mom =)

My daughter & I are the fix-it girls in her & her husband’s house! Her husband wasn’t taught nor brought up with someone to teach him unfortunately. My dad taught me & my kids to be self sufficient, how to use tools & do it yourself if possible. We’ve fixed ceiling fans, electrical outlets, indoor & outdoor plumbing, doors, I will rewire a lamp before buying a new one (unless I want a new one!), not afraid to use electric tools & have built many items. It’s so satisfying when you can fix your own!

The location doesn't matter, It depends on the Android version. Give it a try, but this was blocked by Google in 2023. Check the video description for more information.

Welcome =)

So you want to clean the evaporator coils without removing the front panel? I tried doing this last year. It's possible. I put a bath towel under the front panel to catch the water and disconnected the AC from the power outlet. I used the Frost King Coil Cleaner spray listed in the video description to clean the coil. I removed the washable screen filter from the front panel. That will allow you to see the evaporator coil. I used the straw on the spray and pressed the straw on the coil, then held the straw while I sprayed the foam. It will push out dirt from the coils. I repeated the same thing in multiple areas. Then I used water in a spray bottle to clean off the coils as much as I could.

@@ChavezDIY Thank you!

Cheers! =)

That's awesome! I wish I had known about this stuff 12 years ago when I first moved into this home. I paid $2,200 to repipe the bathroom and install a cleanout only to realize later that none of that work fixed my problem...the problem was the roots in the line.

@@ChavezDIY the first time i had this problem when i bought my home 400 dollars to have Rotor Rooter to remove my drain clog, never had to call them again

Thank your for sharing that information =)

The plug washers are made of a soft metal that crushes a bit and creates a seal when you torque them down. That's why they're also known as crush washers. They get deformed a bit, that's why It's recommended to use a new one. I have reused a washer once without a problem but I don't know how many times one washer can be reused. Regarding the gasket, I did oil it, but I forgot to record myself oiling it so I just added that tip at the end of the video. Videos don't always go as planned, haha.

Awesome! =)

You're welcome! I'm glad it was helpful! =)

Thanks for the feedback! That's my hope, to be able to help as many people as possible in doing the repair themselves =)

If you already tried everything in this video, your next step is to replace the battery inside the chromebook.

@@ChavezDIY yes I try everything but when I unplug battery then I plug charger so after waiting some minute then I open Chromebook screen continuesly turn on and off what should I do next then I didn't know what to do next then I close from back side and again plug charger but Chromebook didn't open it still in red line not turning on plz tell me solution

@@user-pj5rh3tc7s Replacing the battery would be your next step.

You're welcome! One day I hope to visit Japan, looks like a beautiful country! =)

You need a piece of plastic that is thin enough and strong enough to lift the back. I used guitar picks because that's what I had. Other people use a thin metal prying tool. Be creative and use what you have around you. If not, buy something to help you do it.

Can you elaborate on why you think Weber grills are a rip off?

You’re welcome 😊

De nada! =)

You're too kind =)

If its not cooling and its brand new, return it if you can. If that's not an option, I would check the compressor capacitor with a capacitance meter.

I had Torx head screws on my mower. I used Torx Bit T25 or T20, I don't remember.

I no longer drain the bottom plug and the small O ring goes on the bottom plug. I just store the small O rings, but I don't think I'll ever have a need for them.

That's awesome! =)