Пікірлер

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  @petehenderson2 сағат бұрын

  Did u get all those new fancy tools jus to do you tube. I can't even figure out how to get free shit paper. Lol

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  @vickymoore78527 сағат бұрын

  Thank You.

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  @jefferyedwards500313 сағат бұрын

  Adam, a suggestion: why start at the fat end of the log to fight the arch backwards when you could have started at the skinnier end and pulled forwards...?

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  @BarryKramer-vn4wt13 сағат бұрын

  Adam, what was the cost for just the top link kit and installation?

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  @AroundTheYard-MN15 сағат бұрын

  Nice job Adam! I like the new wood yard.

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  @davidbrown31216 сағат бұрын

  Awsome video. I have a white oak on the farm WAY back in the hollar. Not sure how I'm gettin it out. It's up rootin and ready to fall. It's a good 3 footer at the stump. Wife wants me to make a new bed for us. Head board, foot board, frame slates and all. I reckon I can Alaskan mill it where sits and then haul it out.

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  @webyankee655817 сағат бұрын

  no need a second hose, use the in the inground hose and maybe use fittings if want to have dual function. As I said in your pump video you should build a small dam ( 1or 2 feet of water) at the source and a flow control at the pond to prevent sucking to much water and draining the source to fast. Basically, DO NOT forget how many gallons the source will give. i noticed that you are testing quite a distance above the pond, so if you test at the discharge point at the pond you will find a faster rate due to the increased drop in elevation. Also, Remember moving water freezes at lower temps. NICE VIDEO.

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  @webyankee655818 сағат бұрын

  In your case I would think that once you have water filling the entire feed hose from the stream to the pond it would create a siphon and all you need is a check valve at the bottom. If that works I would create more head water at the source ( 1 or 2 feet) with a small dam and something to adjust the flow at the pond to prevent sucking all the water out of the source to fast.

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  @ponchovanillabean807419 сағат бұрын

  I think I would have just cut it into rounds and busted up for heat. The last time I took logs to the mill, it actually cost just about as much per bd/ft as just buying the lumber from a lumber yard.

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  @jaqhass20 сағат бұрын

  Fallen autumn leaves are powering so much life, ranging from microbes to things that eat them, all the way up to fish. The best thing you could do for a pond is making sure there are a bunch of leaves in there, each year. Detritus, like leaves or seasonal aquatic plant life are a must for healthy ponds.

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  @Frankinsteinguitar22 сағат бұрын

  Great video!

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  @adamdill1683Күн бұрын

  My blind grandpa could've backed your dump trailer through that hole wtf am I watching

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  @ogarich2973Күн бұрын

  Where are you from? I'm all in Uganda. I started my firewood just the way you just explained. But buying equipment is hard. I'm using axe 🪓 right now. Can i please have your old used equipment?

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  @jonsimmons1284Күн бұрын

  "My plan might be a little bit crazy", then proceeds to use the exact right too for the job. 😂

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  @johnnywright1592Күн бұрын

  That tree by the driveway is massive

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  @hafizengkuКүн бұрын

  what a waste, you might as well put a 60 litre off shelf boiler and then the steam directed to push a turbine. then connect a motor and a battery to power your house.

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  @M.L.KnottsКүн бұрын

  According to those measurements, a 1/4 inch cross cut section would weigh 100 pounds... Idk about all that

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  @Setiawan-Күн бұрын

  Can this tool be used to pump drilled well water from underground ?

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  @jakereacher1657Күн бұрын

  I use a $30 55 gallon steel barrel with a lid. You must of got a heck of alot off that $500 fire pit to use it to burn scraps at the "Wood Yard".

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  @bigjay6743Күн бұрын

  My 600 is fine stock. I ride pretty hard mind u this is the first wheeler that has had CVT clutch and honestly I'd rather change gears myself This way you can control the RPM's much better and you don't use as much fuel. I find every machine that has CVT clutches rev way high.

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  @bigjay6743Күн бұрын

  I have over 2000 miles on my original belt of my CF600 and still looks really good high and low gear is very important. The only thing I've noticed is it's dropped a few Miles per hour on its top end belt is definitely starting to wear.

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  @ForgeinthegorgeКүн бұрын

  If you have tools specific to the Japa that you need there to work on it, get a sealed box for tools and mount it on the machine. Always have what you need at the place you need it…Edit - if I had watched all the way to the end, I would have seen you come to this conclusion on your own. 😂😂😂

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  @TheIndependentTinkerКүн бұрын

  It was great to meet you at the show Adam! You said you wanted to see my fuel burn and cut time comparison tests. I've posted a two part video. Don't mean to hi-jack your comments, but it's available for you to watch. I'd love to hear your thoughts!

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  @ForgeinthegorgeКүн бұрын

  The real question - once you’ve got your space put together, how do you keep your wife from encroaching, or just taking it over??😂😂😂

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  @larrypadilla2809Күн бұрын

  Build the live plant filter pond I've seen before 😊😊

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  @larrypadilla2809Күн бұрын

  The ravine fill it with tree 🐸 frogs yes😊😊😊

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  @larrypadilla2809Күн бұрын

  Love this place. Look at all the grass.. lawn for miles 😊😊😊. I would keep Newts though lots of them 😊

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  @jdjd0711Күн бұрын

  Get it off the ground! Put something under it to keep it off the moisture in the ground

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  @darbo69552 күн бұрын

  What do you do with the inside containers? Would be interested to know abount

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  @TheDadPenfield2 күн бұрын

  When the log arch did not fit over the log from the front because of a knot you could have simply pulled it from the back instead of lifting it over the knot.

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  @ScrewdriverTUNING2 күн бұрын

  Awesome intro woke me rite up.!! I really like that fire pit. I want 3 of them.!! $500 🤯

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  @m9ovich7852 күн бұрын

  Now thats one I'd buy if I were a Richer Man. $500 is a bit much for a Fire pit.... Those small ones just hide to much of the Fire. I like to see the flame coming off the Wood. I have a reject Fan shroud from Greenheck Co. 42" across, about 15" deep for My fire Pit.. Takes a Years worth of Burning before a Clean out. Thanks Adam . Mike M.

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  @jeffreywilliamssr7752 күн бұрын

  Hey maybe you should try and find a safety chain on the trailer to truck ?

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  @robertschneider26822 күн бұрын

  I think you're seriously under charging! That's a lot of work, If anyone disagrees, then make your own video, and let's see it.. I promise after cutting moving, splitting, and cleaning up you would be happy to pay 250. Bucks not to mention all the black widows & other creepy crawling things you deal with.....

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  @jeffwolfe1912 күн бұрын

  Badass piece of equipment!

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  @scottscouter10652 күн бұрын

  OR you could have just brought and Alaskan mill out to the property. BONUS you'll get sawdust for the yard.

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  @caillankelly70632 күн бұрын

  Why don’t you sell the scrap in bags.. we use that as kindling or starter wood, I’d pay a couple of $ per bag with my wood for it, when I buy.. seems like throwing away some $$ for a small home business.

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  @dallasarnold86152 күн бұрын

  Good work ! But I have to wonder why you did NOT put a couple of blocks under the log instead of setting it on the ground. That would have made the next step in handling easier.

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  @davidedwards37342 күн бұрын

  Great Introduction!! Glad you could help Joe out and get a nice Smokeless firepit!! Stay Hydrated and Have a Safe Day

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  @johnvaneldik40942 күн бұрын

  With all the rain u got. How is the pond

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  @jeffpicken50572 күн бұрын

  Ah, the sentiment has turned. Back in Sept of last year when building the firepit on your newly finished patio you said you weren’t a fan of these. Glad to see you come over to the (not so dark and smokey) side. 😃

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  @KenFullman2 күн бұрын

  A simple pulley would double the lifting capacity of your winch.

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  @petarjokovic54812 күн бұрын

  Pond update any soon?

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  @FarmRanchHomestead2 күн бұрын

  While I applaud the problem-solving efforts you provided, I do have to mention a serious safety concern that I have that took place even before you got behind the wheel to tow the log. I could only find one other mention of it in the comments. You should never hook your winch cable to itself. This is asking for serious trouble, which could result in equipment damage, serious injury, or even death. This is an almost certain way to cause the cable to fail, and when it does, it will be under extreme strain. All of that stored energy will have to go somewhere, which is how injuries or death can occur. As for the concerns about towing the log on the roadway, I believe those were addressed in the other comments.

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  @jbbrown79072 күн бұрын

  Joe refuses to have a fire going. Did you see his huge trash pile along the back of his lot?

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  @jbbrown79072 күн бұрын

  I was t b here on Friday for a while.

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  @darrinpotter13742 күн бұрын

  You’re still running all the water down your driveway! It needs to leave the driveway not run down it, swales go in the yard not the drive?

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  @terry_willis2 күн бұрын

  This is how the Great Pyramids were built.

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  @lgolsen3 күн бұрын

  I don’t know how much weight you could have saved, but if you brought a large chainsaw, you could have shave off an inch of (mainly bark) all 4 sides. It wouldn’t have to be THAT precise, and its certainly doable on the ground… I had the thought pop into my head when the trailer almost didn’t fit over that bump halfway down the log…

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  @johnsellers96233 күн бұрын

  I’m pretty surprised that log arch handled it, only because the size of the tube doesn’t seem strong enough. But nice job. And as easy as you drove out of there, if it wasn’t so easy to move by hand, you could have backed it up in through there. Was wondering what your plans were are for the log?