You can't beat a Kiwi bloke for getting in and gettin it done. they use their left hand for any notes/shopping lists or a quick game of tictactoe
@Lindz372 күн бұрын
@@2nostromo 😂😂 cheers for ya comment!
@2nostromo2 күн бұрын
@@Lindz37 If you think a job like this is a piece of piss... you might be a kiwi. If your boss asks you to work the weekend and you ask, "Are you taking the piss?" you might be a Kiwi. If you worked hard all week and decide to have a piss up... yeah yer a Kiwi. Crikey, don't get me started! :)
@Richkill5 күн бұрын
Cheers for the review. Helped me a bit with my decision. For the price, the Toolpro can be purchased at unbeatable prices if you only use it a few times a year for general home DIY stuff. Sure there are some other budget brands such as Ozito, Rockwell, worx (both the later share the same battery as the toolpro). Anyway I ended up purchasing both the impact driver and wrench totaling $80AUD on clearance. Probs would have second thoughts at full price. Will be purchasing a better name brand hammer drill even though the toolpro boast very good specs.
@IsambardKingdom13 күн бұрын
Also found the Knipex to be very good and now have most models in the 200 and 250 mm sizes. Favourites being the 71 31 200 and 61 01 200. Prefer the immersion or dipped handle as stripping the plastic of one handles makes them a great tool for tightly pulling up a what I know as a Queensland Hitch. The Mauns and Parrot beaks are a thing of the past.
@IsambardKingdom13 күн бұрын
Started with both a Hayes and a Waratah Wire Twister in the Eighties (still have the originals). But as you can see the metal twisters will do some damage to the galvanising. On realising this I started using using Twister made from the same material as plastic fence insulators. Plastic twister is about 12mm thick, 125 mm long and 14 mm across with 4 holes that accepts 2.5 high tensile - no more damage to the galvanising. The plastic does obviously wear - but they are very low cost.
@Lindz3713 күн бұрын
@@IsambardKingdom oh nice! Yes I only use in a pinch as like you say does strip galv off and with todays wire, rust sets in very fast.
@IsambardKingdom13 күн бұрын
Great to see - this is how I was doing end assemblies in the early eighties as a young man like you - The post suppliers would put my posts through the chamber a second time. These assemblies are still holding 40 years later. Holes were dug with a manual borer with an extended handle to get the 8' posts 4' in the ground. Seven wires 3 hot 4 earth spaced at every 2nd hole from the top on a standard waratah star picket, however I used standard timber treated line posts. This wire spacing enabled fast and easy replacement of broken line posts with a star post.
@Lindz3713 күн бұрын
@@IsambardKingdom Interesting to hear how others have done it/do it. Thank you for sharing.
@aydnyldz911321 күн бұрын
yağ gibi kayıyor Maşallah.
@hughezy2125 күн бұрын
Top video my friend. New to farming and have a ton of strainers to replace around a block of land in Taranaki. Couple questions: - What kind of spades are they? Any suggestions to help with digging - Any size guidelines for your Foot and Stay blocks? should these be new and treated so they dont rot out? - 17:30 how do you know what sort of angle to cut your stay?
@Lindz3725 күн бұрын
@@hughezy21 hey mate, I tend to like the spade and shovel method, I like a spade that is solid steel handle and all, and prefer a shovel with a smaller head on it. Farmlands has the ideal ones I reckon. Foot and block size no rule per se but the bigger the better just makes it harder to get em in. Yes make sure it’s treated and a step above would be to paint any cut ends with a tanalising liquid of some sort. “Metelx” I think it’s called works well. Line your stay up against the post pre cutting your stay and it gives you an idea of the angle to cut, refit once stay block is dug in and your cut out in post is done and adjust the stay cut. Hope that makes sense. Alternatively if there’s a heap to do, u could get a fencer with a post driver and they make very fast work of banging posts in, then u can do stays yourself if want to save money. As for foot on the rammed post I drive a Waratah full length down the back side of post on almost a 45 degree and with a couple large nails attach it to the post. Hope this helps cheers
@hughezy2122 күн бұрын
@@Lindz37 awesome mate, im gonna give it a crack this weekend. what size timber is your stay, eg: length etc?
@Lindz3722 күн бұрын
@@hughezy21 generally I like to use something like 2.1-2.4m long x 100ish mm diameter pointed post (pointed number 2 post) or unpointed if u are using chisel and hammer to create the pocket in the strainer post. U really can use what ever tho 1/4 rounds work too, seen half rounds used or even 100x100mm square posts. Longer stay gives better “holding”. Really short stays will tent to make the strainer pull up.
@Lindz3722 күн бұрын
When I’m talking about the pointed post these days I drill a hole in the strainer post to accept the point of the stay, just bit quicker
@aamdempster582426 күн бұрын
Good vid mate another couple of ways of doing your Mita is a renovator tool. And another way is they sell like 65mm self feed drill bits and u just use a pointed post for your stay then
@Lindz3726 күн бұрын
@@aamdempster5824 Thanks for your comment! yea mate I’m now onto the self feed bit and pointed stays, sooo very quick and perfect every time.
@aamdempster582416 күн бұрын
@@Lindz37 👌👌
@chrisgkennedy3713Ай бұрын
Wow
@SometimeYunoАй бұрын
you should install a hard limiter it would sound great
@user-zj6fw5kq8xАй бұрын
Why not use my idea . How often have you lost your Sheep Wire Twister ? They cost about £14 each on ebay . Why not make your own . Just get an old stainless steel table knife , cut off the blade and drill 3 holes in it as the picture . Hole should be clearance size holes for the wire . Ive made a few as i loose them occasionally ! Nice and easy on the hands too .
@user-zu3zz9th9qАй бұрын
👍👍👍🙏🙏
@barneyatkinson-saul9881Ай бұрын
Excellent video dude. Beautifully sharp chainsaw too. I’m putting in some stays tomorrow for a 1600-1800 fence with chicken wire and a top and bottom plate. Not nearly as deep as yours but on rotten rock and concreted in 100mm on either side. Definitely enough to go on here, great work.
@Lindz3722 күн бұрын
@@barneyatkinson-saul9881 thanks for commenting! Hope it went well for you.
@peterpole4330Ай бұрын
Much easier to use Double Shoval digging out hole.
@robbiepayne9161Ай бұрын
Brilliant. From a townie who has just come to the country
@sherischneider23902 ай бұрын
This is a nice set with a nice case that can be carried right up to the repair site. Thanks for the review.
@devinvenema44932 ай бұрын
That’s not moving. Looks mint
@peterconnolly98282 ай бұрын
Kiwis
@gary.solexa2 ай бұрын
Brave move painting a Peter Wright red! Kinda works, though. 😊
@AnthonyKatra-mr1gl2 ай бұрын
hey mate just a quick question did you find that the exhaust got louder over time as it set in place
@Lindz372 ай бұрын
Hey ya nah not any louder over time I don’t reckon.
@AnthonyKatra-mr1gl2 ай бұрын
just another quick question about those 2 bolts on the dump pipe, what are their purposes and do you have to tighten them
@Lindz372 ай бұрын
@@AnthonyKatra-mr1gl I reckon they are for a sensor like an EGT or similar, yea I tightened em up to make sure they don’t come loose and all out
@scarboroughriders2 ай бұрын
nice bro
@chops458092 ай бұрын
I purchased one last week as I have also just had a wood burner installed. I am VERY impressed with its performance
@cloptonhouse3 ай бұрын
the level of information and detail in doing this is much appreciated. It is sometimes difficult to find quality videos that walk through the process.
@Lindz373 ай бұрын
Well thank you for commenting! So glad this could help.
@bretts94093 ай бұрын
How long and prior and how many times did you spray the bolts with crc? Thinking i should do it daily for a few days. Haha.
@Lindz373 ай бұрын
Hey I just sprayed at the time as I diddnt know what I was in for haha. Yea spray for a few days and few heat cycles and should help, use penetrating spray of some sort if u can
@dannycrow41933 ай бұрын
No way you could dig a hole like that with shovels here in the ozarks.
@kurttrevail41304 ай бұрын
Sounds fkn mad braaaaaa!
@mthokozisinxumalo15174 ай бұрын
My Toyota hilux 2.7 vvt-i does not have cabin filter i checked the space is there but does have cover to open or filter inside
@MR_LALA894 ай бұрын
Never too old to learn something new. Thank you, gonna give this a go and save some money 😅.
@pmartialburguieres50075 ай бұрын
I am about to do the exact same thing. Can't imagine how people are comfortable with connecting heavy cables directly to a battery with no protection... pinch a wire and enjoy burning your vehicle to the ground... With this switched solenoid, you can easily go from "hot" to "not" with a switch in the cab. Plus, it's not expensive or hard to install...
@1987barbar5 ай бұрын
Awesome mate. Alot of work goes in to it. Respect to fencers
@Lindz375 ай бұрын
Cheers mate, appreciate your comment!
@XxBloggs6 ай бұрын
All well and good if you can dig a hole that deep in your ground. I have shale at 30cm
@Lindz376 ай бұрын
Yea that’ll put the breaks on pretty quick. Blast the hole?
@stuli60076 ай бұрын
Just fitted a PPD 3" system to my son's N60 Hilux. The nuts on the dump pipe were a great pain in the rear! took forever to remove. Once everything was off it was a 5 minute job for 2 clueless do it yourselfers. The sound and lowdown torque increase made it all worthwhile...............
@patterdalezipsuzilil6 ай бұрын
The next size up be better for the big stuff
@johnfradgley73687 ай бұрын
Do you make your own fencing spades?
@Lindz377 ай бұрын
Hey, in the video that’s a brought one, but yes my main spade I use now is home made.
@fynnmaggs19597 ай бұрын
Hey mate which cable colours of your park indicator lights did you run to your indicators? Did you bridge out your black?
@Lindz377 ай бұрын
Hey mate, not sure I understand exactly what you’re asking. I can’t remember the colours that I hooked into, but I just tapped into the the existing wires to indicator and the park for the new light, black wire went to a body earth I think from memory.
@craigdarling30887 ай бұрын
Pay attention all Americans. This is how fence.
@Lindz377 ай бұрын
Haha I appreciate the comment!
@Lindz377 ай бұрын
Update... The exhaust bracket that connects to the bell-housing has broken which i believe was my fault (see the 9:00 for the bracket im referring to) but the bracket has snapped through and also created a crack where the bracket attaches to the exhaust itself. Iv welded the hole in exhaust and just have removed the bracket entirely, so far it's fine but time will tell where the next stress point will be, due to the lack of support now where that bracket was. Cheers
@escargotiskuhol8 ай бұрын
I'm waiting for mine to arrive as I ordered exactly this model a couple of days ago. Thanks for this video!
@henrydando8 ай бұрын
How has it held up after 4 years?
@Lindz378 ай бұрын
Yea mate still as good as new. Both sets. Just the foam inner thing has disintegrated on both sets, but all tools are mint
@shashipaul91979 ай бұрын
Need these machen plese telme price
@shashipaul91979 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤nice work bro need these machen plese telme price in indea
@CoolDarthVader9 ай бұрын
How deep for that hole 22:28
@Lindz379 ай бұрын
Hey, it’s about a foot and a half usually, as long as the stay block is solidly in place and can’t move and the angle of the stay is appealing to your eye then it’s not a specific depth. Don’t go too deep or it will effectively be leavening the post up out of the ground. if that makes sense. Cheers
@ngacircircir9 ай бұрын
seep banget berapa harga ?.
@user-lz2td1hc5h9 ай бұрын
Does your main cable from the winch to the relay have an inline fuse as well?
@Lindz379 ай бұрын
Nah no fuse in my set up. Haven’t had any issues yet.
@madelinealdred515210 ай бұрын
Great thank you. Im a 70yr old woman so going to dig holes with an auger on a digger, and use dril and spade bit to ease a lot of the chiselling. Awesome tutorial.❤
@Lindz3710 ай бұрын
Thank you for your comment!
@richardlove428710 ай бұрын
If only you had showed us how to do the 🪢
@Lindz3710 ай бұрын
Just search up “figure 8 fencing knot” and you should find heaps of videos.
@rogerdalton835610 ай бұрын
Awesome, looks good thank u
@selebogokhune11 ай бұрын
It's alive!!!
@vincentpohe811711 ай бұрын
Think i may have gotten wrong exhaust . Anywho is the turbo back same as turbo exhaust cos idk what the square shaped on end of pipe is
@002seleena10 ай бұрын
Saw arrived yesterday kzread.infoUgkxfQm1wmg0ItKDLavxj1nXtQY9HP7EF504 and today I cut about 3/4 cord of wood with it. Make sure you get an extension chord that is at least 12 gauge wire, minimum. This is my first electric in about 10 years, and things sure have improved. The self-sharpener works great, and it just kept cutting through some pretty decent logs. Wear your eye protection, and ear protection. Excellent saw.
Пікірлер
You can't beat a Kiwi bloke for getting in and gettin it done. they use their left hand for any notes/shopping lists or a quick game of tictactoe
@@2nostromo 😂😂 cheers for ya comment!
@@Lindz37 If you think a job like this is a piece of piss... you might be a kiwi. If your boss asks you to work the weekend and you ask, "Are you taking the piss?" you might be a Kiwi. If you worked hard all week and decide to have a piss up... yeah yer a Kiwi. Crikey, don't get me started! :)
Cheers for the review. Helped me a bit with my decision. For the price, the Toolpro can be purchased at unbeatable prices if you only use it a few times a year for general home DIY stuff. Sure there are some other budget brands such as Ozito, Rockwell, worx (both the later share the same battery as the toolpro). Anyway I ended up purchasing both the impact driver and wrench totaling $80AUD on clearance. Probs would have second thoughts at full price. Will be purchasing a better name brand hammer drill even though the toolpro boast very good specs.
Also found the Knipex to be very good and now have most models in the 200 and 250 mm sizes. Favourites being the 71 31 200 and 61 01 200. Prefer the immersion or dipped handle as stripping the plastic of one handles makes them a great tool for tightly pulling up a what I know as a Queensland Hitch. The Mauns and Parrot beaks are a thing of the past.
Started with both a Hayes and a Waratah Wire Twister in the Eighties (still have the originals). But as you can see the metal twisters will do some damage to the galvanising. On realising this I started using using Twister made from the same material as plastic fence insulators. Plastic twister is about 12mm thick, 125 mm long and 14 mm across with 4 holes that accepts 2.5 high tensile - no more damage to the galvanising. The plastic does obviously wear - but they are very low cost.
@@IsambardKingdom oh nice! Yes I only use in a pinch as like you say does strip galv off and with todays wire, rust sets in very fast.
Great to see - this is how I was doing end assemblies in the early eighties as a young man like you - The post suppliers would put my posts through the chamber a second time. These assemblies are still holding 40 years later. Holes were dug with a manual borer with an extended handle to get the 8' posts 4' in the ground. Seven wires 3 hot 4 earth spaced at every 2nd hole from the top on a standard waratah star picket, however I used standard timber treated line posts. This wire spacing enabled fast and easy replacement of broken line posts with a star post.
@@IsambardKingdom Interesting to hear how others have done it/do it. Thank you for sharing.
yağ gibi kayıyor Maşallah.
Top video my friend. New to farming and have a ton of strainers to replace around a block of land in Taranaki. Couple questions: - What kind of spades are they? Any suggestions to help with digging - Any size guidelines for your Foot and Stay blocks? should these be new and treated so they dont rot out? - 17:30 how do you know what sort of angle to cut your stay?
@@hughezy21 hey mate, I tend to like the spade and shovel method, I like a spade that is solid steel handle and all, and prefer a shovel with a smaller head on it. Farmlands has the ideal ones I reckon. Foot and block size no rule per se but the bigger the better just makes it harder to get em in. Yes make sure it’s treated and a step above would be to paint any cut ends with a tanalising liquid of some sort. “Metelx” I think it’s called works well. Line your stay up against the post pre cutting your stay and it gives you an idea of the angle to cut, refit once stay block is dug in and your cut out in post is done and adjust the stay cut. Hope that makes sense. Alternatively if there’s a heap to do, u could get a fencer with a post driver and they make very fast work of banging posts in, then u can do stays yourself if want to save money. As for foot on the rammed post I drive a Waratah full length down the back side of post on almost a 45 degree and with a couple large nails attach it to the post. Hope this helps cheers
@@Lindz37 awesome mate, im gonna give it a crack this weekend. what size timber is your stay, eg: length etc?
@@hughezy21 generally I like to use something like 2.1-2.4m long x 100ish mm diameter pointed post (pointed number 2 post) or unpointed if u are using chisel and hammer to create the pocket in the strainer post. U really can use what ever tho 1/4 rounds work too, seen half rounds used or even 100x100mm square posts. Longer stay gives better “holding”. Really short stays will tent to make the strainer pull up.
When I’m talking about the pointed post these days I drill a hole in the strainer post to accept the point of the stay, just bit quicker
Good vid mate another couple of ways of doing your Mita is a renovator tool. And another way is they sell like 65mm self feed drill bits and u just use a pointed post for your stay then
@@aamdempster5824 Thanks for your comment! yea mate I’m now onto the self feed bit and pointed stays, sooo very quick and perfect every time.
@@Lindz37 👌👌
Wow
you should install a hard limiter it would sound great
Why not use my idea . How often have you lost your Sheep Wire Twister ? They cost about £14 each on ebay . Why not make your own . Just get an old stainless steel table knife , cut off the blade and drill 3 holes in it as the picture . Hole should be clearance size holes for the wire . Ive made a few as i loose them occasionally ! Nice and easy on the hands too .
👍👍👍🙏🙏
Excellent video dude. Beautifully sharp chainsaw too. I’m putting in some stays tomorrow for a 1600-1800 fence with chicken wire and a top and bottom plate. Not nearly as deep as yours but on rotten rock and concreted in 100mm on either side. Definitely enough to go on here, great work.
@@barneyatkinson-saul9881 thanks for commenting! Hope it went well for you.
Much easier to use Double Shoval digging out hole.
Brilliant. From a townie who has just come to the country
This is a nice set with a nice case that can be carried right up to the repair site. Thanks for the review.
That’s not moving. Looks mint
Kiwis
Brave move painting a Peter Wright red! Kinda works, though. 😊
hey mate just a quick question did you find that the exhaust got louder over time as it set in place
Hey ya nah not any louder over time I don’t reckon.
just another quick question about those 2 bolts on the dump pipe, what are their purposes and do you have to tighten them
@@AnthonyKatra-mr1gl I reckon they are for a sensor like an EGT or similar, yea I tightened em up to make sure they don’t come loose and all out
nice bro
I purchased one last week as I have also just had a wood burner installed. I am VERY impressed with its performance
the level of information and detail in doing this is much appreciated. It is sometimes difficult to find quality videos that walk through the process.
Well thank you for commenting! So glad this could help.
How long and prior and how many times did you spray the bolts with crc? Thinking i should do it daily for a few days. Haha.
Hey I just sprayed at the time as I diddnt know what I was in for haha. Yea spray for a few days and few heat cycles and should help, use penetrating spray of some sort if u can
No way you could dig a hole like that with shovels here in the ozarks.
Sounds fkn mad braaaaaa!
My Toyota hilux 2.7 vvt-i does not have cabin filter i checked the space is there but does have cover to open or filter inside
Never too old to learn something new. Thank you, gonna give this a go and save some money 😅.
I am about to do the exact same thing. Can't imagine how people are comfortable with connecting heavy cables directly to a battery with no protection... pinch a wire and enjoy burning your vehicle to the ground... With this switched solenoid, you can easily go from "hot" to "not" with a switch in the cab. Plus, it's not expensive or hard to install...
Awesome mate. Alot of work goes in to it. Respect to fencers
Cheers mate, appreciate your comment!
All well and good if you can dig a hole that deep in your ground. I have shale at 30cm
Yea that’ll put the breaks on pretty quick. Blast the hole?
Just fitted a PPD 3" system to my son's N60 Hilux. The nuts on the dump pipe were a great pain in the rear! took forever to remove. Once everything was off it was a 5 minute job for 2 clueless do it yourselfers. The sound and lowdown torque increase made it all worthwhile...............
The next size up be better for the big stuff
Do you make your own fencing spades?
Hey, in the video that’s a brought one, but yes my main spade I use now is home made.
Hey mate which cable colours of your park indicator lights did you run to your indicators? Did you bridge out your black?
Hey mate, not sure I understand exactly what you’re asking. I can’t remember the colours that I hooked into, but I just tapped into the the existing wires to indicator and the park for the new light, black wire went to a body earth I think from memory.
Pay attention all Americans. This is how fence.
Haha I appreciate the comment!
Update... The exhaust bracket that connects to the bell-housing has broken which i believe was my fault (see the 9:00 for the bracket im referring to) but the bracket has snapped through and also created a crack where the bracket attaches to the exhaust itself. Iv welded the hole in exhaust and just have removed the bracket entirely, so far it's fine but time will tell where the next stress point will be, due to the lack of support now where that bracket was. Cheers
I'm waiting for mine to arrive as I ordered exactly this model a couple of days ago. Thanks for this video!
How has it held up after 4 years?
Yea mate still as good as new. Both sets. Just the foam inner thing has disintegrated on both sets, but all tools are mint
Need these machen plese telme price
❤❤❤❤nice work bro need these machen plese telme price in indea
How deep for that hole 22:28
Hey, it’s about a foot and a half usually, as long as the stay block is solidly in place and can’t move and the angle of the stay is appealing to your eye then it’s not a specific depth. Don’t go too deep or it will effectively be leavening the post up out of the ground. if that makes sense. Cheers
seep banget berapa harga ?.
Does your main cable from the winch to the relay have an inline fuse as well?
Nah no fuse in my set up. Haven’t had any issues yet.
Great thank you. Im a 70yr old woman so going to dig holes with an auger on a digger, and use dril and spade bit to ease a lot of the chiselling. Awesome tutorial.❤
Thank you for your comment!
If only you had showed us how to do the 🪢
Just search up “figure 8 fencing knot” and you should find heaps of videos.
Awesome, looks good thank u
It's alive!!!
Think i may have gotten wrong exhaust . Anywho is the turbo back same as turbo exhaust cos idk what the square shaped on end of pipe is
Saw arrived yesterday kzread.infoUgkxfQm1wmg0ItKDLavxj1nXtQY9HP7EF504 and today I cut about 3/4 cord of wood with it. Make sure you get an extension chord that is at least 12 gauge wire, minimum. This is my first electric in about 10 years, and things sure have improved. The self-sharpener works great, and it just kept cutting through some pretty decent logs. Wear your eye protection, and ear protection. Excellent saw.
Pretty good all round.
Cheers mate appreciate you’re comment!