Top products from r/HomeRepair

We found 16 product mentions on r/HomeRepair. We ranked the 15 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

Next page

Top comments that mention products on r/HomeRepair:

u/dewioffendu · 3 pointsr/HomeRepair

You are going to have to replace the toilet. It's pretty easy to do but it's good excuse to get a nice upgraded throne. Add this to the tank and you should good to go.

https://www.amazon.com/Never-Automatic-Toilet-Cleaning-System/dp/B00466ZNTM?ref_=ast_bbp_dp

u/Gemchick82 · 0 pointsr/HomeRepair

No idea how to fix, my coffee table has similar markings though. May I suggest a kong chew toy or perhaps a interactive treat ball?

My dog loves this one from Amazon: Our Pets IQ Treat Ball Interactive Food Dispensing Dog Toy (ASSORTED COLOR) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B003ARUKTG/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_S046CbV67QKTE

u/QuestionsGoHere · 1 pointr/HomeRepair

I'm in the process of setting up my garage and was wondering if I should get a sawhorse or would I just be better off getting something like the following.

Hopkins 90124 2x4basics ShelfLinks Custom Storage System, Black - 6 Pack https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B0030T1BGK/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_7370CbSEC0QNA

Or even building a basic workbench myself.

u/murderous_tac0 · 1 pointr/HomeRepair

Pumice stone. It's the only thing that will actually work. No chemical will take off the stains from porcelain. BATTLEHYMN Toilet Bowl Pumice Cleaning Stone with Handle - Fine Grit,Sturdy, High Density, 2 Piece https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01N08Q7NC/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_HmklDb1AHSP6K

Chemicals like clr will help to loosen the buildup. But nothing compares to a pumice stone. Don't use pumice with chemical btw. Just water.

u/virgilturtle · 1 pointr/HomeRepair

Top seller on Amazon has really bad reviews. Magic brand peel and stick also has 1 star reviews.

The major issues are the gap between the two and also the curvature of the tub base. Whatever goes between will need to be highly flexible and also fill the gap. I'd really appreciate any thoughts here! Thank you!

u/IceManYurt · 1 pointr/HomeRepair

I would start by picking up one of these: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01AKX8L0M/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_apa_i_WN93DbKD4XSXV

And possibly a socket to Edison adapter and a ground lift and make sure hot neutral aren't reversed.

I would start there. I know as a kid playing with solder in LEDs you had to make sure positive and negative were aligned correctly or it would illuminate. But that was in DC, and your house is AC... So I don't know if reversed hot/nuteral would matter, but that is where I would start.

Also, are they dimmer switches and are the bulbs dimmable?

Edit: if you're going to do DIY electrical work, be careful. It's pretty simple, but has the potential to really hurt you. Pick up a non contact voltage tester. Turn off circuits at the service panel. Watch some You Tube videos on how to splice, if you're really high speed read some of the electrical code... And if you feel out of your depth, hiring a pro. Changing outlets, plugs sockets, switches and fixtures is fairly simple and just matching colors. Messing with three way and four way switches gets a bit more complex

u/MrSpiffenhimer · 1 pointr/HomeRepair

I agree with /u/racertj5. But also you should consider one of these power alarms

u/Entangleman · 1 pointr/HomeRepair

Remove loose paper with a taping knife and then use a shellac-based primer. At least that’s what worked for me.

u/JBCVA · 1 pointr/HomeRepair

Gorilla 8005202 Construction Adhesive, 1-Pack, White https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07JZD36KS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_0fvZDbJPN67XG

Is this it? Do I need a caulking gun?

u/science_scavenger · 2 pointsr/HomeRepair

This is a bit of a longshot... If its the water pipes behind the furnace, you may be dealing with water hammering. I had something similar with my sprinkler system and it would vibrate (Though much much slower than yours). Water Hammering in short is caused by high water pressure in the pipes. Essentially the water gains momentum as it flows through and when it hits a right angle in the pipes the sudden change in momentum gets passed onto the pipe itself (Because the water won't compress to absorb the shock). Air in the pipes can also make this worse as air is compressible, but the water is not. Lastly, you see water hammering more in modern devices that shut off water quickly to conserve water. The sudden shut-off causes a shock to the flow of water (I had this problem with my washing machine).

Things to look into:

  1. At a hardware store you can get various kinds of water pressure gauges. Ideally, put one on (for me it was my outside hose bib that was easiest to attach to), and measure the water pressure. I googled what the ideal water pressure should be for my house and went from there. Being in a 10 story apartment I couldn't tell you what PSI you should have.

  2. Water Arrestors are a weird thing that exist ( Amazon Link). Essentially they act as shock absorbers for water pressure. I had to install 2 on my washing machine (again because of the high PSI). There's lots of different kinds that can be attached at various points in the plumbing.

  3. Pressure Relief Valve - In the end I had to get one installed just after the main line entered my property. This regulated the water pressure for my entire house. This was also rather expensive. Again being in a 10 story apartment this may not be a viable option. But 1 and 2 should be worth investigating.