@eliw4232 That's happened a few times with me as well. When working on cars it pays to be practice safety and be safe all the time. So if something does happen, like some rust falling on your face and a liquid spraying from a broken line it won't get into your eyes.
I learned my lesson about safety when I replaced some fuel lines on an old car. Pressurized fuel system + No eye protection = painful burning of the eyes, and bad taste in the mouth.
Do you have any idea how hard it is to watch a shaky video like this? Really!. steady the camera please! Use a tripod or a friend to hold the camera.
That mower is 3 days older than Jesus.
I like the way this guy talks! Also explains pretty well what I expect the mower repairman to know. No way I can do all that myself
@eliw4232 That's happened a few times with me as well. When working on cars it pays to be practice safety and be safe all the time. So if something does happen, like some rust falling on your face and a liquid spraying from a broken line it won't get into your eyes.
I learned my lesson about safety when I replaced some fuel lines on an old car. Pressurized fuel system + No eye protection = painful burning of the eyes, and bad taste in the mouth.
@eliw4232 Also stupid that I didn't depressurize the fuel system. What can I say, I'm better at learning things the hard way. :p
Thank you for explaining and showing it very well
@Techonutube Yeah I need to get around to "sealing" the boards with some boiled linseed oil to make them last longer.