Fantastic, but... how can you tighten it without the glue letting go
@GooGawDaddy
Жыл бұрын
The points inside the wrench become the grip on the bolt Just couldn't see it on the video.
@leovang3425
Жыл бұрын
@@GooGawDaddy then the glue breaks
@BobsTheBuild3r
Жыл бұрын
“The break away bolt”
@mmedrano21
Жыл бұрын
Hot glue gun… my wife’s favorite tool.
@TheSolidSnakeOil
Жыл бұрын
Well, that's absolutely worthless.
@davidtran6317
Жыл бұрын
Why don't you use washer ?
@lucassevey5989
Жыл бұрын
I mean i guess for a bolt you constantly have to loosen?
@tanyahuntley245
Жыл бұрын
Great tip ! ( I understand ‘ why ‘. 🙄 ). Thank you 🙂
@Madogen
Жыл бұрын
How to make a finger tight bolt. 🤔
@lindajeanhouse6443
Жыл бұрын
Brilliant!
@bonniebuchanan985
Жыл бұрын
I was like, Wth?!, saw the end..Oh! Cool!.😎👍🏻I always learn something interesting on here!
@eternalextrapolations
Жыл бұрын
Curious to know what you learned?
@bonniebuchanan985
Жыл бұрын
@@eternalextrapolations This video may or may not be useful to a lot of mechanical or crafty people; however, for someone like Me (beginner using tools, or building anything), who has severe Rheumatoid Arthritis (+a lack of coordination😂+sometimes hands that don’t want to work properly), learning this nifty hack & to make a Top to a Screw or Bolt, so that I can then have something I can turn easily, rather than having to use a screw driver or a wrench to tighten or remove a bolt/screw is pretty freaking helpful. And, If I do have to use a wrench to remove a bolt or screw later, I know exactly which wrench will fit almost perfectly (+to use later so I don’t have to guess+try to figure out which one should fit), again, is helpful. 🤷🏻♀️As I said, perhaps not for more technically inclined mechanical people, but for me, it is helpful, and food for thought if I run into something later I need to fix, build or whatever. There have been other videos that showed tips on how to do things like use a block of wood to hold a wooden beam or piece of wood in place, so You can then screw it in on the other side (not explaining it well), but was useful as I never would have thought to do that and it is a handy way to ensure it all lines up, and for one person if there isn’t someone there to hold the wood to line it up while you screw it in. Maybe that’s no big deal, but for me, it was cool and when I go to build something (like my planter stand), it is a tip I can use. It may not be the proper way to do things, but it looked like a way to do it that I could use/make work for me, so again, was cool to learn. Are there some out there videos (like the toaster+caulking) yeah, but I do find a lot of these videos interesting… Hope that clarified things for You, Have a Good Weekend.
@eternalextrapolations
Жыл бұрын
@@bonniebuchanan985 Thanks, I appreciate your time and earnestness in making such a full answer. I know you must have at least suspected that there may have been some kind of acerbic tone to my question. I can't deny that I was incredulous that there could be anything to learn of any practical use from this particular video. You may have noticed that a lot of people get irritated at the things which he calls "tips" because so many of them are bizarrely impractical and often wastefully or even dangerously counter-productive. I'm sorry to say, because I know your heart is in the right place, but this one is a case in point. That glue won't act like rubber. It won't hold anything at all, and if you tighten it up to any level where it might, then the glue will just break or separate. I will admit that some of the things he shows (like soap around the screw for a kind of lubricant in driving into the wood may have some utility) but so many of the things he shows are just nonsensical. Those of us who feel aggrieved at these things enough to comment about how wrong it all is are the fools of course, because the confusion and irritation he generates all drives engagement with his channel and seems to have been a tactic that's been wildly successful if he really has now got four million subscribers! Anyway, good luck to you sincerely and if you really do have limited mobility or dexterity then the right tool for the job is a key factor and when using bolts then a nice socket set will be much easier to use than wrenches or spanners.
@bonniebuchanan985
Жыл бұрын
@@eternalextrapolations I understand what your point & don’t disagree to a certain extent. Thanks for the suggestion! If you happen to have a suggestion as to brand and type, I’m all ears. I bought my 1st drill last year (Dewalt). I’ve never been a tool user, so it has be interesting. I didn’t get the chance to use it much before I had to stop using it at all. And Yes, I do have limited mobility+RA among other health issues (I’m going in for my 2nd back surgery likely end of this mth or sooner if my neurosurgeon has his way), hopefully, I’ll recover quickly and be back to playing w/my drill and planning my planter project🙂when there isn’t anyone you can call, you have to try and do things yourself.🤷🏻♀️😉👍🏻
@eternalextrapolations
Жыл бұрын
@@bonniebuchanan985 Well Bonnie, I've had a DeWalt cordless hammer drill for years and it's proven to be great quality. I suppose some advice I can give you about sockets and ratchets is to buy 6-sided sockets (not 12-sided) because they are a better fit and less likely to round/strip the bolt-heads/nuts. Ratchets come in different size ranges starting at quarter inch, then 3/8, then half inch square driver bit and so on. Snap-on is expensive and possibly overrated. Teng (a Swedish brand) is high quality but expensive too. I have found Draper (a British brand) to be good quality and reasonably priced, though I haven't bought many new tools recently. Some motor-store chain own brands can have some surprisingly decent tools that are affordable. Check and compare the ratchet mechanism of different ones. Some will feel smoother than others. Check if the reverse mechanism latch doesn't come loose and flip the other way under motion because that can be very annoying. A ratchet with a quarter inch square drive will often come in a set with 4 millimeter to 14mm, and maybe an extension bar too which can be useful for places without enough clearance around them to get the ratchet on. Half inch drive ratchets will cover sockets from 15 to 30mm so you don't really need to get 3/8" socket sets because these will just duplicate a range in the middle. I'd be happy to answer any question you might think of if I can. I hope you can get relief from your back problems, and if possible without having to have the back surgery at all if there's any chance of that. Cheers for now.
@thatsinteresting8810
Жыл бұрын
But why?????
@alexirbis5747
Жыл бұрын
Мдааа станок затягивать этим фуфлом 🤦♂️ключом не подтянуть,привет вибрация 🤷♂️
@felipelemes8447
Жыл бұрын
I 100% agree with him
@thumbalinamom
Жыл бұрын
Brilliant
@your_local_yankee
Жыл бұрын
Why can i smell this video
@dagopulido7286
Жыл бұрын
Don't tell me you are just going to hand tie it ,yeah right
@mpalaskokkalis1476
Жыл бұрын
Telio
@attilarivera
Жыл бұрын
😱
@marvinmcgill
Жыл бұрын
What is u r spraying before gluing
@dynamo0255
Жыл бұрын
It doesn't matter, the tips on the channel are absolutely useless...
@marvinmcgill
Жыл бұрын
@@dynamo0255 I have seen this in a few but not spraying
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