All ActivityMost RecentMost LikesSolutionsRe: Repair Outside Kitchen DoorNice! Looks like a thoughtfully done job!Re: Lug nuts seized, they have caps!! RJsfishin wrote: Yeah, like an owners manual knows everything !! I have never heard of even one who had nuts come loose from never seize. Yup. What RJ said. I always use it on the taper, as well. Reduces galling. And as others have said, do not let some idiot "sock'em down good" with all the power his impact can give.Re: Warm ground wire at batteries, no start Gen.You say red is cold and ground is hot. If it's hot near the end or ends, loose connection(s). If it's hot in the middle, it's too skinny. Maybe it was replaced with a too-skinny wire.Re: Killed my battery in 1 season. What happened?Try to find a date code. In addition to considering the other reasons above, maybe the dealer swapped out the battery and you've got an oldie.Re: How easy to pull furnace fan out? sum1 wrote: If you haven't done so already, try some creative ways to get some lube in there before you pull it out. I've used long tubes of the diameter of those on sewing machine oil (which works like a dream, BTW), specially bent lengths of coat hanger with q-tips taped to the ends and even a length of broom straw dipped in oil. This has given me years of extra service on fans from those that are seldom used to ones that work for hours a day. Hey, just did it again today. The fart fan in my most used bathroom started squealing and growling again. A little sewing machine oil quieted it up again. Last time was about three years ago and it runs at least 2 hours a day. Installed in 1992. Now it's kinda becoming sport for me.Re: Finish on wood cabinetsBe sure to remove all traces of wax or oils you may have used or experimented with.Re: How easy to pull furnace fan out?If you haven't done so already, try some creative ways to get some lube in there before you pull it out. I've used long tubes of the diameter of those on sewing machine oil (which works like a dream, BTW), specially bent lengths of coat hanger with q-tips taped to the ends and even a length of broom straw dipped in oil. This has given me years of extra service on fans from those that are seldom used to ones that work for hours a day.Re: Help me: External marine tank on Champion 2000 watt gen.Once primed, it should flow without trouble if the bottom of the tank is at least as high as the original tank.Re: 454 /water in Cylinder 7 and coming out of exhaust pipeA simple coolant pressure test can tell a lot for cheap before you tear things apart. Sometimes it will leak down and show where the failure lies when cold, sometimes more when hot.Re: How common is silicone caulk usage by manufacturers? westend wrote: Silicone is an excellent sealant between two surfaces held in compression. It doesn't tolerate sunlight, weather, or movement very well. Agree. I use silicone only to seal mounted fixtures that may need to be removed, as a gasket, if you will. I prefer quality marine polyurethanes for permanent aluminum and fiberglass installations and joint sealing. I've had good results with Dicor on the rubber roof and Eternabond or similar "tapes" for rips.