I cant find the last 2 pieces of evidence in Brants Place Bar - one around the piano and one around the fish tank? any clues?

Sections of tanks can be replaced BUT you would have to get a specialist to do it as even a tank that size has to take a huge amount of weight on the glass and joints. A 36 gallon tank, when full has over 300lbs, (136kg),of weight on the base. It might be cheaper and easier to replace the whole tank.

Pianos are almost obsolete because of the new electric piano. If the piano is in good shape, well GREAT shape and you can find someone/someplace that wants it, then it would be worth something.

Im going to assume that this echo saw is the same as most saws. Open your fuel tank and remove the cap completely. Empty the fuel from the tank, and try to swirl around the fuel to get the last bit out and any dirt that might be in the tank. Compressed air can be used to blow the tank out or flush the tank with some more fresh fuel. This is important to help your new fuel filter last longer and also the reason why the filter would need replacing. Using a length of wire, coat hanger or smaller, make a small hook on the end, small enough to get into the fuel tank, big enough to fit around the fuel line. Place the hook in the fuel tank and fish out the fuel line and the gently remove the filter from the tank, its on the end of the fuel line. Pull the old filter off and push the new filter on, Place back in the tank, Fit the fuel cap chain and fuel cap. Job done. Hope this helps

A clogged intake or impeller will still try to suck in water, but will only make noise and actually do nothing, where as a filter with a clogged motor won't turn on at all. The solution to a clogged motor is fairly simple. Just open up the filter, take it apart piece by piece, and unclog it. If you need to, you can use your hands, use lightly compressed air, or if the motor itself is water proof, just blast some water through the motor.

One of the most common problems that people experience with their fish tank filters is that there is a loss of suction, or no suction at all. You see, fish tank filters use something called an impeller that is motor operate. This impeller serves to suck water from your fish tank into the intake tube, through the filter media, and back out the other side in the form of perfectly clean water.

Another pretty serious problem that many people experience with their fish tank filters is that there is an improper flow rate. Now, this is not actually a problem with the filter itself, but it does affect your fish. You see, different fish need different water flow rates, with some liking a heavy flow to swim against and some which can't handle fast flowing water and just get swept around the tank.

Whatever the case may be and whatever the solution to your fish tank filter problem is, you need to take care of it as soon as possible. Without proper filtration your water will suffer from a buildup of waste, chemicals, and toxins, plus it won't be properly oxygenated either, all things which can rather quickly lead to the unfortunate demise of your fish.

Generally speaking, goldfish can survive in a fish bowl orsmall tank without a filter. However, ifyou have multiple goldfish in one tank, they would probably live longer andhealthier lives with a filter. Filtersare beneficial because they clean the water and keep it balanced. The fresher the water is, the healthier yourfish.b>

There should be a oil adjusting screw on the bottom of your saw next to the bar beside the oil tank. Some models actually has the screw inside the tank. Drain the tank to make sure there isn't any debris clogging the hole where the oil feeds to the bar.

One way to check to see if the bar is oiling is:

1. Start the saw
2. Put a board, piece of cardboard or an uncolored old shirt in front of the bar
3. Press the trigger on the saw to allow the chain to circulate around the bar.
4. While keeping constant pressure on the trigger, look to see if there is a vertical line of oil on the piece of material you have placed on front of the bar. If the saw is oiling you will have a vertical line. If not adjust the oil set screw accordingly.

Hello,

some times this can be something easy sometimes not just follow a few simple steps:

Have you replaced the bar and chain recently?

#1 Remove bar and chain and blow out all sawdust esp around your bar studs dont get to close with the air as you can sometimes pop seals...

Start your saw see if oil comes out around bar studs if so the oil holes in your cutter bar may be blocked...

#2 If that doesnt work remove your oil filler cap and use a piece of wire with a bend on the end to remove your oil filter remove it from oil line and clean in fuel and blow out with compressed air replace on hose and place back into tank and try start chain saw again...
if that doesnt work then take it in to small engine repair shop as the pump may be blocked or unservicable and need replacing

Hope this Helps

Kind regards
Brad

V out the cracks with a grinder, cut fiberglass matting with an overlap of about half an inch. pre-cut 6 more pieces gradually stepping overlap to 1 1/2 inch starting with smallest piece soak in resin and place over v'd out crack, once all pieces are in place press out any air bubbles. takes a while to dry. once dry sand flat with 36 grit then 80 and 150. place a gelcoat on top

I have a ems 4500 honda, the gas tank looks like the upper bar needs to be removed to get the gas tank off, it does. Follow the
top bar down on each of the corners. Where the top bar meets with the bar below the gas tank, you will find a bolt in each of the tubes. Take these screws out, use a hammer to tap the top bar upward lightly at each corner. You should see the tubing sliding up out of the bottom tubes.