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Was all of the debris buried around the perimeter of the stone or under it? Interesting find.

When I enlarge your photo, my first impression is that it doesn't look like concrete. I don't see any aggregate, which would be typical. It looks more like stone to me. Perhaps a slab of rock.

Try this one. https://www.zoro.com/dayton-motor-start-capacitor-161-193-mfd-round-2mdr4/i/G1744373/

Thank you for coming back with the fix! Might help out the next guy.

Your bug zapper is still going to be in the wrong place. Give it to your next door neighbor. That's the correct distance to be from those things for bug-free living.

Did anyone say this yet? Take the belt off. Don't think about what turns freely or not, just isolate the motor from the pump. Does it start? Does it run? How long, continuously? Go from there. Narrowing down the problem is easier in the long run than trying new parts.

I can't stand the suspense Man00, Please post part 2 SOON.

If it won't start, the recording gets erased and we'll never see it. A lot of the "Will it start" videos do just that, try and get it started with absolutely no concern for "will it run reliably" afterwards. stuck valves, broken rings, scored cylinders, rust in bore, all of these will kill an...

We had the entire house done in Hardie shingle material two years ago. The installers were great. I learned a lot about the official Hardie process. Wear masks or be prepared to hawk up a lot of dust. Every edge needs to be painted to maintain the warranty. One guy called out the measurements...

I'm with Bill. I have three sizes of those handles to accommodate the range of taps. I'm having trouble envisioning how any of them could slip. Something is rounded somewhere or they're not being used correctly.

A number of years ago I found a nice Clausing 8520 mill. It was in decent shape and came with some tooling. One item that was missing; the handle for the knee. I don't use the machine every day but using a "crescent" wrench for the Z got to be inconvenient. An old rusty 12 point socket lurking...

It looks like one end is blind, so no shaft there to put the pulley on. Sometimes the information label has the diagram for reverse rotation or it may be in the junction box. A lot of motors are labeled to reverse the #5 and #8 connections for reverse rotation. If you don't see that on your...

I had a third bay added to the garage two years ago. My wife's lawn tractor and my 755 are there, plus a lot of stuff that was crowding the two bays of the original garage. Up until then all of the socket sets, screw drivers, and other hand tools were in the basement. I finally had "boing"...

One possibility is wear between the spindle splines and the pulley splines. Remove the belt and hold the spindle and try moving the pulley back and forth. Some amount of wear can be silenced by a coat of grease on the splines but it's not really a repair.

Interesting discussion. Off topic just a smidge . . . the captain used to hold disciplinary actions before (in front of) the mast. Now days, masts are few and far between but like so many other things, the tradition lives on as "captain's mast" where the CO administers discipline for situations...

"Rusty thing that doesn't work. All the money you have." ^^^^^

Regarding the stools, if it were mine, a footrest of some kind would be good. If not a tubing ring, then maybe individual pieces between the five braces. That would provide a place for feet that keeps the back of the ankles away from the edges of the braces.

One motor at a time. I don't walk downstairs to the shop and turn everything on; table saw, radial arm, lathe (both), band saw, a couple of grinders, a couple of sanders; and then walk around using them as necessary, saving wear and tear on the switches. It's just me, not a crew of people using...

Good suggestion from tin man. They're cheap, usually come in packages of 3, and hard to destroy.

After reading through this thread, I didn't see this response. Going back to the original question. Yes, the duty is drawing an arc, not just switched on. That means you can leave it switched on so the fan runs. My tombstone with 45 degree corners on the cabinet, circa 1978, has the 75 amp...