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How to use the Wired Gooseneck

This video demonstrates how to properly use the gooseneck (wired glue stick) with the Enviro camera on a combo camera setup. It begins with the presenter adjusting the camera angle for a clearer view, then walking through each step of setup and stabilization.


First, the combo camera must be removed by turning it to access and loosen the set screws located on each side of the cone, including a top screw that’s often missed. Once loosened, the camera can be lifted straight out. Next, the Enviro camera is connected to the gooseneck by aligning the four pins and knob, then pushing down and tightening the nut ring. The camera’s handle provides a solid grip and allows for a rod adapter attachment if extended reach is needed.


For tighter or angled spaces, the presenter replaces the original cone with a new one—tightening only the top set screw since the others aren’t necessary in this setup. Users can also adjust the screw positions for better orientation and comfort while scanning.


The video ends with a demonstration of the camera scanning ash pits and dryer vents, emphasizing the importance of tightening the securing ring to avoid movement. With correct setup and alignment, users can achieve a stable, clear, and reliable operation every time.

  • This video demonstrates how to properly use the gooseneck (wired glue stick) with the Enviro camera on a combo camera setup. It begins with the presenter adjusting the camera angle for a clearer view, then walking through each step of setup and stabilization.


    First, the combo camera must be removed by turning it to access and loosen the set screws located on each side of the cone, including a top screw that’s often missed. Once loosened, the camera can be lifted straight out. Next, the Enviro camera is connected to the gooseneck by aligning the four pins and knob, then pushing down and tightening the nut ring. The camera’s handle provides a solid grip and allows for a rod adapter attachment if extended reach is needed.


    For tighter or angled spaces, the presenter replaces the original cone with a new one—tightening only the top set screw since the others aren’t necessary in this setup. Users can also adjust the screw positions for better orientation and comfort while scanning.


    The video ends with a demonstration of the camera scanning ash pits and dryer vents, emphasizing the importance of tightening the securing ring to avoid movement. With correct setup and alignment, users can achieve a stable, clear, and reliable operation every time.

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