Factory wholesale 7-PCS Hex Key Sets packaged by plastic frame in Afghanistan

My friend Josh issued me a challenge recently to open a can of re-fried beans with only a pair of pliers. Of course I accepted his challenge. The conditions were that you had to do it in 5 minutes or less.

Watch the video to see how I did and here is a link also to see how Josh did as well. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yvHyPb5kfHM

If you would like to participate in the refried bean can challenge, make a video and send me the link. I will post the link right here in the description for others to see your video.

#refriedbeans

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How to fix one radiator if it is not working. Includes the thermostatic radiator valve and lockshield. It also covers air in the radiator and sludge in the radiator.

Today, I’m going to give you a quick bit of advice about how to get your radiator working if only one’s working. Now I’ve seen a few other
videos on the Internet about how to do this, and some of them are plain wrong, and some of them could actually cause leaks in your house if you do it wrong. Here’s the radiator in question. All the other rads in the house are burning hot, the boiler’s on, the pump’s running, and the thermostat in the room’s calling for heat. But this one radiator here isn’t getting hot. We feel these pipes here. There’s no heat coming down here at all, and as I said, all the other radiators are hot in the house. So the first thing we do is check that the lock shield is open. All you need to do is remove the lock shield cap. You’ll find the lock shield valve bit here. Get a set of adjustables on there. Open that fully up. Turn that all the way you can anti-clockwise. Okay, keep going and keep going. Now you never now, now you might find that you’ve got heat coming into the radiator.
To get the earliest affirmative answers to whether there’s heat going into the radiator, instead of feeling the radiator itself at the bottom or the top, feel the two pipes going to it. One will be a flow pipe, and one’ll be a return pipe, and if now you’ve opened up your lock shield, and you feel one of these two pipes getting warm, then you know you’re getting flow. However, that might not have solved your problem. You could still have air in the radiators. The symptoms of air in your radiators are quite simple to describe. If you already have a hot flow and return going to the radiator, if you felt down the radiator, it should be warm at the bottom, and at the top it would be cold. This is always a sign of air being in the rads. But before you get mental trying to bleed all the air out of the radiators, I strongly recommend you turn the boiler and the pump off. Anyway, here’s how you bleed a rad. Right, so here’s how to bleed your radiator. Your boiler and your pump are turned off. Both radiator valves are open. Even though we haven’t looked at the TRV yet, so that could be stuck shut. We’ll look at that in a minute. Just get a little bit of cloth, get your radiator key in there. Open that. Fortunately, you can see we’ve got water there already. Just let that run for a few seconds. That’s great. Now usually when there’s air in there, obviously you have a lot of air coming out before you get to water. Obviously, if the radiator does have air in the top of it, you
will get air coming out. You’ll be able to hear it really easily. It’ll be a nice, slight hiss, and you can control easily the rate at which it comes out using this key. As soon as you get a bit of water come out, just tighten it up, wipe up any excess water that might have spilled on the floor, or something like that. And then you should feel the radiator at the top getting nice and hot. The next problem you can have is the fact that your TRV, or the control head for the radiator, is stuck shut. This is where I’ve seen a few of the other videos on the Internet telling you how to do this sort of thing have gone wrong.
Now, let’s just go over it very slowly, and if you follow our instructions, you should be able to get it working just fine again. If not, we’ll give you a quick guide on how to change a TRV. So here’s the thermostatic radiator valve in question. First thing you need to do is make sure it’s fully turned on. So at the moment, it’s on setting number five out of five. Next, you have to be able to remove the TRV head. Now there’s a few different ways to do this. This one here is just a screw-on collar. Some of the other ones, like by manufacturers like Danfoss have a black plastic lug that you have to pop a screwdriver into, pop that out, and then you just quarter-turn twist it, and it’ll lift off. But this one’s a collar-screw one. You put that there, and that means there we can reveal the head here. Now this one I know works. The way you can figure that one out is you just press this pin down like that. Some of them, the pin will be stuck down. On this particular type, the best way to do this is to, while it’s stuck down, just pressing it a little bit and see if that’ll bring it up. The best way to deal with these is to be gentle. Don’t hit them with a hammer. Now this particular model won’t have that problem but if you got a tradition pin-type TRV, if you hit it with a hammer, often the pin will just fly out and you’ll have a lovely fountain of water just come out. The best way to deal with the pin types, is to get a very small set of long-nosed pliers.