Do Rite Auto Repair is a reliable auto repair service located at 21225 84th Ave S, Kent, WA 98032. They offer complete auto and light truck repair and maintenance, both domestic and foreign, as well as exhaust repairs including custom work. With an impressive 4.1 star rating, Do Rite Auto Repair has received numerous positive reviews and offers a convenient location on a map.
The shop is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm, and they also provide custom exhaust repairs. They have a strong presence on Nicelocal and are known for their quality auto repairs in Kent. Customers can find reviews, hours, directions, coupons, and more on superpages.com. To reach the service department, customers can call 854-1185.
Do Rite Auto Repair is currently undergoing a facelift with a new paint job on their trim. Pictures will be available next week, and customers can stay tuned for updates. To contact Do Rite Auto Repair in Kent, customers can call 854-1185.
For the best auto service in Kent, Do Rite Auto Repair is the right choice. They offer quick and affordable oil changes, muffler and brake services, and more. The shop is open until 6:00 PM and can be found on their website.
📹 We Now Understand Why Frank Is No Longer On American Pickers
Watch the video to see why Frank is no longer on American Pickers! #AmericanPickers #Frank #RealityTV Read Full Article: …
my friends across the pond, ray, steelcity, andy, (I have relatives in warkwickshire), and of course al, art and all the great guys here on ytube!! I don’t think that I can do restore vids, but I would like to at least have some fun and fellowship!! I have about 70, 80 sets all a mixed bag of transisters, and tube sets.all shortwave and mostly hallicrafters, a national 125, a navy hammalund navy set, but I just wanted to say thanks again guys!!! very sincerely yours ed kb8mpr
Al, You won’t be the lone strange going back through your radios to fix a few errors. I have to reopen my mother-in-law’s Silvertone 6050 to correct a few of my own. It plays good, but the tuner needs a lot more work than it got. It’s shorting out here and there. And I had so much fun frosting those two round bulbs that I may give them another dose. I like frosty. 🙂 Regards, John
Good stuff to know. Now that I’m not buying many, if any, more, I’m planning on going back through them all and correcting stupid stuff I’ve done. I’m building a library of tips to use 🙂 Don’t hurry, John. I’ve got it on good authority, this is the time to slow down 🙂 We’ll see those frosted bulbs glow, soon enough.
John, Thanks so much for the advice on cleaning and tightening the socket connections. My tube tester has some dirty connections and I think the pipe cleaner trick with the alcohol will just do the trick. But I’m also thinking, should I use alcohol or contact cleaner? You once mentioned a type of CRC contact cleaner you used. Can you be more specific with the exact name? Thanks, Tom
john, again, this radio is a work of art!! as you know, I watch everyone of your postings, and, love every one!! so much so that I will be posting a vid of my collection sometime this month. each and everyone of you guys have really inspired me to get back into this!! my girlfriend will film it using her iphone cause I don’t have a camera wourth a shat. I had been working on this stuff since the early 80s, and down the road, I kinda lost intrest. I want to thank each and every one .
That etching compound works wonders John! I think most sets would look better with frosted bulbs instead of clear. Less harsh & more diffuse. I might try this as an experiment with my working sets and spare bulbs to see what the difference might be. I really like the way you took the tension off of the grid cap wires that were to flex fairly often. I bet you learned a lot about this with your coax ham work. I can see that you are s l o w i n g d o w n in the final detail work. Great job! Tom
Al, I’ve fixed many a radio just by squoozing the tube socket pins. A friend of mine who has a business repairing RCA record players had never thought of slightly pinching the amplifier socket pins together until I mentioned it one day. He soon found that many of his audio problems also went away. Now he never fails to do it. Not much longer, my friend. You know what I mean. Regards, John
Tom, Right you are, old bean. Frosted bulbs do look much better…softer. I’m looking forward to seeing them light up. And removing the tension from grid cap wires is always a good idea. I can’t tell you how many I’ve broken off over the years…usually a short one from the tuner. Be careful with that etching cream. It’s a strong acid. Regards, John
David, I’ve been to sundialwire before. They apparently still don’t accept PayPal. It’s a shame because they offer the exact power cord plugs I’ve been wanting. Our local Lowe’s used to carry them, but have stopped doing so. I feel much safer dealing with an online company that offers PayPal as a means to pay. Regards, John