Posts Tagged ‘Installation’


This new MXP Series intake system For the 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 6.6L Chevrolet & GMC Duramax Diesel features AIRAID’s One-Piece Roto Molded Cold air-box with massive air inlets and modular intake tube that is designed for unrestricted air flow to the engine. Breathing is done through a HUGE 1700 CFM washable and reusable Premium Air Filter that is available with either SynthaFlow® composite or our newest SynthaMax® Non-Oiled filtration technology. All AIRAID filters are hand-poured using a special urethane blend that prevents cracking and shrinkage in the most extreme conditions. Dyno testing show increases of 17 Horsepower and 20 lb./ft. of Torque for these hard working LMM Duramax Diesel trucks. This new system includes all the necessary hardware, installs in minutes with ordinary hand tools and comes with AIRAID’s “No-Hassle” Warranty. MXP Features Include: • Bolt On TORQUE & HORSEPOWER • One-Piece Air Box with MASSIVE INLETS • Increased FUEL EFFICIENCY • Lowers EGT’s • EXCLUSIVE Oiled or Non-Oiled Filtration Technology P/N # 200-219 (Oiled) – www.airaid.com P/N # 201-219 (NON-Oiled) – www.airaid.com

Brandywine Auto Parts – Installation

Written by Tools on Wednesday, December 28th, 2011 in Automotive Parts.
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Brandywine Auto Parts newest TV Spot. WE INSTALL IT!


www.gloryder.com Wheel Light installation for Can Am Spyder RS or RT Roadster in less than 5 minutes using the new “Spyder Lock System” for 3 or 6 spoke wheels. We have been making wheel lighting systems since 1997. If you want your wheels done right give us a call at 209-456-2782 or stop by our official website at www GloRyder Com. People have tried everything to imitate our patented wheel lighting systems but there is only one GloRyder, Light it up!


Flaming River Rack & Pinion Cradle Systems are the most complete steering kit on the market. The design of the cradle systems allows each kit to be installed with simple hand tools using the original mounting locations. With no cutting, grinding, welding or drilling needed for installation, many people choose to install the system in their own garage. Available with or without a tilt steering column, each kit includes all necessary hardware for installation.


In this video, Lowe’s home improvement expert, Mike Kraft, demonstrates how to attach chain link fence fabric and a gate. To find the previous videos in this series and to find printable instructions for this video, visit www.Lowes.com First, you will install the fabric. Start by inserting the tension bar through the end loops on the fabric and the tension bands on the terminal post. Then unroll the chain link fencing fabric on the ground. Stand up against the fence, taking out any excess slack. Attach a few wire ties to hold the fabric in place. Now, remove the excess fabric at the end of the fencing line by opening up the loops at the top and the bottom Then twist the strand out. Follow up by taking a tension bar and inserting it 3 feet into the fabric. Add a temporary tension band on the terminal post and hook the stretcher bar to the temporary tension bar. Attach the come-along to the stretcher bar and to the temporary tension band on the post. Slowly and evenly tighten the fabric. There should just be enough tension so you cannot squeeze the fabric with your fingers. Once the fabric is tight along the run, pull the rest of it tight against the terminal end post. Insert a tension bar through the fabric and tension bands on the terminal post. Secure with bolts. Carefully loosen and remove stretching tools. Secure fabric to the top rail and the line posts with wire ties and to the tension wire with clips. Continue installing fence fabric between terminal posts until the


Lowe’s home improvement expert, Mike Kraft, demonstrates how to properly layout your new fencing and how to dig post holes. First, make some batterboards to support the fencing layout strings. Then, drive the batterboard into the ground to start the fence layout, usually at the corner of a house or hardscape feature. Use mason’s string to mark the line where the fence posts will be set. Also, make sure to account for rails and pickets when lining up with the edge of your house. Then, measure for each section of your fence, using batterboards and mason’s string to mark the layout. Lastly, review your layout and adjust for full panels. After reviewing, you can drive stakes into the positions where your fence posts will be installed. Mike Kraft then shows the next step in the installation process, digging fence post holes. First, mark the center for the first post on the ground. It should be set back half the width of the post from the string. Then, you can begin digging the fence post holes along your layout. If you need extra help digging a post hole, try using a power earth auger. The power auger is an easy and effective way to create new fence post holes. To watch how to finish installing a fence and to find the printable instructions for this video, visit www.Lowes.com


In this video, Lowe’s home improvement expert, Mike Kraft, demonstrates how to install fence posts and hardware for chain link fencing. To watch the previous videos in this series and to find the printable instructions for this video, visit www.Lowes.com The great thing about chain link fencing is that you can dig all the fence post holes at once. The manufacturer will recommend the spacing in between post holes, but it should never exceed 10 feet on-center. Once the post holes are ready, it is time to mark the posts. Typically, the posts should be the height of the fabric, minus 2 inches. For terminal or end posts, it should be the height of the fabric plus 2 inches. Now you can set the posts in the holes, first adding gravel and then making sure the mark is level with the ground. Next, set the post, adding concrete until it is 2 inches below ground level. Continue adding posts down your layout line. Once the post hole concrete is set, you are ready to add the chain link fence hardware. For the terminal post hardware, add tension bands and bolts. Make sure the flat surface of the band is on the fabric side of the fence. The number of tension bands you will need is the height of the fence in feet, minus one. For corner posts, add an extra set of bands for the adjacent run of fencing. Follow by installing the top rail bands, cups and bolts. If installing on a corner post, alternate the ends cups – bottom one up, top one down. Finally, add the post caps to the terminal


Be sure to visit our website for all of your home improvement needs www.build.com Changing out your old or broken bathroom exhaust fan can play an important roll in the overall making of a more efficient ventilation system. With an upgraded bathroom fan, it can help to eliminate the dangers of moisture, mildew and mold within your bathroom areas. Follow Milan Rosan of Build.com as he goes over an easy do-it-yourself step by step process for installing this Delta Electronics VFB25AEH Breez 130 CFM Humidity Sensor Exhaust Fan. For more on this specific Bath Fan which was featured in this video, go here: www.build.com


In drywall installation, nail plates prevent screws and nails from damaging pipes and wiring. Nail plate drywall with tips from a licensed contractor in this free video on home remodeling. Expert: Trigve Hagen Bio: Trigve Hagen is a licensed contractor working in the Los Angeles area specializing in residential home improvement. He was been working in construction for over seven years. Filmmaker: Nili Nathan

Tub Drain and Overflow Plate Installation

Written by Tools on Friday, October 7th, 2011 in Home Improvement.
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This new video from Cal (produced March 13th 2011) has him replacing the tub drain and overflow pate inside his own bathtub. Minus the one great scene in which you find out what is lurking under the tub drain this simple to watch and perfect segment for the DIY’er in you is all you will need to do it at home. Cal will go over the tools and procedures to use when completing this task. For more information go to calsplumbingonline.com

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