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Right here! amzn.to/3FiVGXC (also in the description) I can't remember the exact height but I wanna say up to 8ft?

Thanks brotha!! Appreciate it. I'll keep plugging along. Summer is busy with family and kids stuff but otherwise I'll see what I can do to keep this channel going!!

You bet! Best of luck and you got this!! Best thing to remember, if your door knob can separate from the base and allow you to have more room to fasten the screw down, do it. It reduces the chances of stripping the screw or even scratching the knob. Best of luck! Lemme know how it goes!

Hey @neilpatel2898 👋 so I demonstrate exactly that. I go from a Honeywell pro series to a Google Nest. Now the thing you need to check is if you're current HVAC system is compatible with Nest. You can Google "nest compatibility checker" and Google does a good job at that walk through. There are only 2 different kinds of Nest thermostats. The normal Nest thermostat (looks like it has a cloudy screen and is more plastic-y) and then the Nest learning thermostat (looks metal, nice clear glass screen, better, etc). There isn't a Nest Pro thermostat. That is more for if you want someone who is installing your thermostat and they are a "Nest pro (professional)" to do the install. Does that help?

The box was already ceiling fan rated

I would run through Google's compatibility checker and that will actually give you the chance to put in any wire you have and your setup, to see how Nest/Google would recommend installing your wires or if you're system would even work to support the Nest

I caveat to read the description and take note if the box is fan rated.

Thank you!! Appreciate it and thank you for watching and commenting those kind words. Pinning this guy to the top

Happy this was helpful! Thanks for watching and commenting :)

Often that is taken care of by a door sweep, which I could make a video on, or there is a bottom of the door strip that you have to screw on and then adjust the height then tighten. Didn't demonstrate that in this video but I have a storm door video that shows that bit

You're welcome! Glad I could be helpful. Thanks for letting me know about putting it on your page. Can you send me a link when it's live? Would love to see it! :)

Thank you thank you! Appreciate the callout and watching.

Great question. So often in newer built homes in the master bedroom (especially larger or more expensive places) the floor plan will call for ceiling recessed lights in the corners of the room, wire a ceiling rated box for the center, then just cover it with a plate. What I would recommend is take the plate (cover) off and try to see what kind of box you have. If it's ceiling fan rated, sweet (plenty of resources you can just Google 'how to know if a electrical box is ceiling fan rated) or you see if the box is secured to a joist. Attic access or looking around the box. If it is, Great 👍. The multiple switches is telling that it's likely already ceiling fan rated, but do you your homework. Sometimes those electrical boxes and just be for chandeliers, where it could be rated to hold heavier fixtures, but not rated to take on the constant moving like with a motor of a celling fan.

Thank you @maktastik7484 !! 🎉🎉 very kind of you.

100% don't go with the adhesive solution. This is much more sturdy. Hope you're okay!

Welcome! Thank you for watching and commenting!

Have you tried turning it on and off again? Haha. Kidding. Could be a few things: 1. The screw isn't grabbing because not enough pressure is being applied while getting to screw it in 2. It's not grabbing because the material behind your sheetrock isn't actually wood. Could be a plaster, a metal sheet or something else that a wood screw wouldn't normally grab 3. There is something obstructing it like a water pipe, pex, pvc clean out drain, etc. I would highly recommend trying to understand where any potential pipes or material your house is made up of to see if you are able to complete this project. This is just a demonstration of one way to complete this project. So if you have concerns or any issues, I would consult a local general contractor in your area. Best of luck!!

Thank you!! Very kind of you and appreciate you watching and commenting 🤙

Sorry just seeing this 2 days later Surya! So this step is helping your Nest understand what system you have so it can properly control it and give you the expected outcome. I can't exactly say which one you should select because I'm not aware of what you're heating system is. However, I found a link that could potentially be a good resource for you to make the best decision: support.google.com/googlenest/answer/9242116?hl=en

If you're measuring in inches and you want square feet you need to: - L in inches / 12 to get to ft - W in inches / 12 to get to ft L in ft x W in ft = sq ft

Sorry! I'm talking slower in my newer videos. Thank you for commenting though!

That's interesting. Have you tried to Google the make and model of your dishwasher to see if you are able to find a guide or if others have experienced the same issue with that make and model? I've installed quite a few dishwashers and have never seen one where the screws that secure it in place, aren't on the top or the sides.

@@ColtonCrumpDIY Thanks man. I am going to do that tonight. The latch broke which is annoying since it's a little cheap plastic latch - easy to break. I know I could replace it but there are only screws on the bottom. I can see metal brackets on the side going into the cabinet but the screws are on the i side so I can't access them. Hard to explain. I can see the screws lou red at me on the outside. GE GDF510PSJ0SS. I'll research. Otherwise, I'll have to call a service repair.

So I googled your model and from the assembly diagrams that I can see, if you can get the dishwasher open, the brackets are on the top. There is one diagram that it looks like it COULD be on the upper part of the sides, but the top seems to be the assembly location if I understood the diagram correctly

@@ColtonCrumpDIY Thanks, I am at work but am going to look again when home. I do see brackets on the side with the screws facing out from the inside. Odd I know. I would assume they be into the side cabinet. I will investigate again when home. Thank you for you help. :)

Best of luck!! You got this!

Personally I would still insulate over anything cement. How cement is so porous, its not a good material to regulate the temperature of your home plus there is the moisture aspect. It comes down to how much of your wall is cement and how much are you okay with having that part of your home allow the possibility of more moisture and the outside temp influence your home temp. In this video the insulation is a cheap and put up by the builders but really is there because its a moisture barrier. After I got done framing this, I added more insulation between the studs to help with temp regulation.

⁠@@ColtonCrumpDIY thank you so much!!! I will make sure to do that.

You can get them off Amazon: amzn.to/3FiVGXC hope this helps.

Great question. I've seen/heard people use 18/2 bell wire, I've seen 18/2 security wire, 20/2 bell wire, some have even suggested a 22/2 wire. If it's for one garage door and it's a pretty basic/generic run of the mill garage door with sensors, you can get anywhere between a 20/2 bell wire to 22/2. Now this is all under the assumption that you are able rewire the sensors with a longer continual piece of wire, if not, you may have to cut the wire somewhere, strip it, cap it with more wire , then run that to your garage door opener. Does that help?

@@ColtonCrumpDIYyes super helpful thank you! I’ve picked up some wire and I’ll get to it today. One last question- I have the same “quick connect” terminals as shown in this video, for the sensors did you connect 2 wires into each quick connect terminal (2 white/2 black in each slot) or did you splice the 2 separate sensor wires into 1 and then connect that 1 white/1 black into the terminal? Thanks!

@timdilenschneider5534 either way to be honest. I personally just took the same color of each sensor and made sure they went into the same terminal. Then the same with the other color. You'll probably get a more secure connection if you twist them together into one then inserted.

I know exactly where it is and able to lift up the carpet if needing to get to it. Other wise I've looked at some other options to cut a hole around it in the carpet and cap it.

BTC solves this!!

Bitcoin? 😆

@@ColtonCrumpDIY Thinking maybe some small jewelry or a few 'C'-notes. Digital money will become unavailable when the power goes out.

I literally have no idea what you're talking about

@@ColtonCrumpDIY I replied to your reply that said Bitcoin.

So I'm not a certified electrician. From what I have seen and read (looking over NEC being a source), is the answer is it depends lol. How much power will your dishwasher draw to run, are you planning to put more on the circuit like a disposal or other outlets (maybe GFCI), or do you want to have t the dishwasher have is item dedicated circuit? This setup demonstrated had a the 15 rated Romex (white) protected by a GFCI on the same line running it to a 20 breaker. Which is fine to have the wiring rated less than the breaker but not fine to have the breaker less than the line. Hope this helps explain what you saw. I also didn't wire this house when it was built. Just demonstrating an ol swap-a-roo.

Love to hear it!! Nice job! Thanks for watching

Sorry Robert! You can dismiss those by tapping on the dots next to the words and select "dismiss"

Classic from the 80s. Thanks for watching and commenting!

I do it so while I'm working on it, there isn't the chance of it attempting to turn on because of a temp change in the house and not having everything connected.

Of course! Thanks for watching and glad I could help save you some $!

​@@ColtonCrumpDIY People will pay $18 for fast food or $6 for Coffee but complain about $150 for a skilled handyman to travel to your house, complete your project, and deal with the fact you think you overpaid haha = Priceless...he should have charged you $250 since you clearly forgot about all the licensing and insurance costs that go into installing your fan. But if the box falls out of the ceiling call a pro.

Thanks for commenting Joe

I'm definitely NOT the real slim shady

I appreciate the subscription and watching! Try to get straight to the point with all my videos. Glad to see this one is useful for you! You may think we all need more of this, but we definitely all need more Jesus.

Awesome! So glad you got it done and happy to help. Thanks for watching and commenting and hope you enjoy your storm door!!

What I strive for is helping get you all the info you need in the least amount of time. Appreciate the comment and watching!

That's right! Though, he could've cleaned the floor off camera? Installing a new DW without cleaning the floor = yuck.

you're not wrong. hindsight 100% should have cleaned off camera. Because what happened was after everything was said and done, it was cleaned afterwards and the video was already up and published. haha ill remember this next time for an appliance install video.

Awesome! I appreciate it 🤙

Thank you! I do appreciate the compliment and taking time from your day to watch and comment.

Thank you! Appreciate the compliment and you taking the time to watch.

Of course!! Thank you for your kind words and appreciate you watching and commenting :)

Thanks for the additional suggestion of getting this drain hose cleaned out. I would add... this can also stink! Haha cheers man!

@@ColtonCrumpDIY Yep!

Thank you! Thanks for watching!