Wait until you hear what concrete goes through when it's outside, like a road, driveway, culvert, wall, building etc etc. It's fine.

That's just joint compound someone stamped on the ceiling and failed to knock it down like they're supposed to. Normally you stamp it, let it dry for a short time, then come back and knock it down with light pressure using a circular motion to blend the texture a bit and make it look good.

I had a room in my basement like this. I used my 10" mud knife to just scrape across it and flatten all the really pointy parts off so it was close to how texture is supposed to look. Then I used a wet rag to soften the edges, let it dry and then repainted it and it looked a lot better.

Very very dope

What color Xterra 👀

A lot of vehicles have that now.

The Allen wrench at the bottom is a plumbers hack lol. Does it hum when you’re trying it? It’s pulling power but jammed. Don’t stick your hand and pliers in the blades please lol. Use an Allen wrench to turn the unit manually from the bottom.

Stop putting it in the freezer.

I always just put a strip of 1x4 above the window trim, paint it the same color as the wall and screw it into known studs then I screw my curtain brackets anywhere into the 1x4. Never fails. Drywall anchors always eventually start pulling away. Might be 6 months or 10 years but they will always fail.

You don’t know that, and I’m currently acquainted with someone with mesothelioma, so I urge caution

Being sure the power is off either reach in with some kind of pliers and turn it back a quarter then or see what allen wrench it takes on bottom (if it has it)

Lmao this is a such an attempt at a humble brag it’s just sad.

This is the correct answer.

Agree. The key is to use the soft wood to get the blade moving. It’ll only move in one direction. If you can’t get it moving, disposals aren’t too hard to replace yourself.

Agree, I had assumed the fill valve had been ruled out already.

If you want to get more input into Smart devices I suggest the Hubitat Forum.

You can scrape it some, but it won't all come off nice. You will still have to sand.

There is an Allen wrench hole on the bottom you can turn to unlock it.

It's just drywall mud.

2004 Xterra. If you got a thin, cheap fabric the lights should not have any problem shining through. They are surprisingly bright.

Water softener is a must if you live in hard water areas. You can look up your towns water hardness index with a quick Google search. A water softener is what you are looking for, and if you know basic plumbing you can install one for around $500. It takes salt that you can get from anywhere. It's amazing. It will make the water feel slightly slimy but no more hard water stains, clogged bidets and showerheads will look clean. When you do need to clean all the hard water stains off, use vinegar. You need an acid to get the stains off and this works really well. You can even remove showerheads and dump them into a bucket of it overnight.

An outlet where half of it is on a switch.

This is the answer.

Looks amazing, I'm probably gonna get this installed on my car either next year or the year after when I have some cash to spare after I do some other mods first. Kudos for doing this all on your own man.

What vehicle is this? I have an '86 suburban that I want to replace the headliner on because the cardboard is sagging. They make a pvc replacement headliner that I would by and recover in the original fabric with 3 mm foam and was just wondering if the fiber optics would shine through the fabric so I could kind of keep it hidden until turned on.

That is just sponge dipped in compound blorp'ped in random patterns. Should come off easy with a spray bottle of tap water, and a ceiling scraper on a pole. Not too much water, but enough to make mud loosen. A popular 1980's Midwestern surface.