Nothing says healthy like rubber and industrial chemicals leeching off into drinking water
@Elafbakka2 жыл бұрын
SUBHANALLAH 👍
@Elafbakka2 жыл бұрын
SUBHANALLAH 👍
@downrightdirtyshamecowboy54742 жыл бұрын
kzread.infoDwJon8dp054?feature=share
@tomdunn12542 жыл бұрын
Is that concreate at the bottom enough to properly seal the tank. Is it not necessary to use a rubber sealant in order to establish a watertight seal between the rubber and the concreate?
@downrightdirtyshamecowboy54742 жыл бұрын
kzread.infocbPWZyKlEZM?feature=share
@jonahchiro26092 жыл бұрын
Thank you, thank you very much.
@iowaunemployment2 жыл бұрын
If using that speed bore bit in carbide would you be able to drill through the tread and have the pipe come out the side?
@Ravenwalkerkai12 жыл бұрын
Where do your get that type of float? What is the brand name? I am having trouble finding one that installs or the bottom inlet. thanks for any info.
@kerrcenter23942 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the question! The brass valve and float can be found locally at Ron’s discount lumber, the Farmers Co-op, or Ace Hardware. There is no name brand on them. Some of the rotational grazing supply catalogs may carry them.
@davemi003 жыл бұрын
Do You have a Drain ??
@ashmirujalloh67673 жыл бұрын
All time best football in the world
@ashmirujalloh67673 жыл бұрын
All time best football in the world
@stevensaxon88883 жыл бұрын
Why did you stop making videos? It's been over 4 years
@vidarural_familiaguimaraes46143 жыл бұрын
Muito bom, sou do Brasil e gostei muito do vídeo. Também tenho um canal no you tube : Vida rural - com Elis Guimarães
@pinesparrow4 жыл бұрын
Cover crop, let it grow, flail mower then right before planting power harrow?
@HectorPerez-tb8hn4 жыл бұрын
kzread.info/dash/bejne/aXlksZOOhNu8Zpc.html
@HectorPerez-tb8hn4 жыл бұрын
kzread.info/dash/bejne/qImVrLGRkcrAdLg.html
@pfd374 жыл бұрын
I've cut skidder tires for hay feeders. Tried chainsaw, sawsall, skilsaw etc. Sawsall worked best. Picked away at it for a month or so, found that if I waited for a real cold morning (-10°f), it cut much easier frozen.
@huckstirred71123 жыл бұрын
I figured chainsaw would work best
@pfd373 жыл бұрын
@@huckstirred7112 tried it, just didn't work well. Probably the high speed creating heat.
@huckstirred71123 жыл бұрын
@@pfd37 i have seen people re groove mud tires with chainsaw but that was an electric saw and just scraping the surface
@leonarddebrie28585 жыл бұрын
A
@lynndavis76785 жыл бұрын
Thinking a chainsaw may be a lot more efficient, we cut about a quarter leave 2 to 4 inches after have gone around cut the remaining spaces, much easier than your drilling, hoisting and sawsall.
@Comm0ut Жыл бұрын
I use chainsaws to clean off tires for easy rim handling when subsequently breaking the beads. With the beads broken a tire iron holds them away from the rim then I snip the belts with abrasive discs (6" or larger) on an angle grinder.
@ntdtv6 жыл бұрын
Hello, It’s Kadhir from NTD Television (Epoch Media Group). Our mission is to uplift the world through sharing Truth, Hope and Humanity. Our team loved all your videos including the video below: kzread.info/dash/bejne/qZ6Vo5iMqr2dnNI.html kzread.info/dash/bejne/k5OoprJumNPHqsY.html . We would like to upload your videos on our media pages and would like to give you more details. Please drop me an email at [email protected] if you are the copyright owner. Thank you very much :) This is our website: www.epochmediagroup.com
@TrinityOaksFarm6 жыл бұрын
What size is the tire you are working with in the video?
@jenniferkristen25596 жыл бұрын
Thanks for all of the info 😄
@c50ge7 жыл бұрын
Would it help to put some dishwashing soap on the tire to help lubricate the blade?
@Comm0ut Жыл бұрын
Blades don't need lube when cutting rubber, they need COOLING which water (or even better, soapy water because soap exists to increase "wetting") is ample for.
@davidvickers8425 Жыл бұрын
@@Comm0ut why do they need cooling? Could it be the friction?
@Comm0ut Жыл бұрын
@@davidvickers8425 Rubber and plastic workpieces don't dissipate heat like metals. Cutting tools become MUCH hotter than otherwise if not cooled. Water is sufficient coolant and leaves no residue so flooding the work is no problem. The cutting tool surface at point of contact can easily get hot enough to damage a recip saw blade because the recip cutting surface in contact with the work is quite small. This small cutting surface won't just overheat on rubber. When I harvest engines I cut the frame rails (bound for the crusher anyway so no harm done) and even those may not dissipate enough heat so I squirt water in the blade periodically. Abrasive discs are unbothered because their edge speed provides sufficient cooling for the blade but their speed + friction often melts the rubber they're cutting. Water solves that smelly problem reasonably well.
@storminnormanz7 жыл бұрын
how cold would it have to get to freeze?
@justinhampton23947 жыл бұрын
I think this is an awesome idea. Keeps cattle off frozen ponds since they don't freeze up. I will be adding a couple this fall
@michaellohre14707 жыл бұрын
Bill, did you make the bed shaper from an old disc or what?
@kerrcenter23947 жыл бұрын
Michael, Bill made a modified toolbar for the tractor. The disk hiller attachments can be purchased separately and mounted to the toolbar with a good mounting clamp.
@michaellohre14707 жыл бұрын
Thx!
@macdougallpartnership30967 жыл бұрын
I've looked at a few of these and the look really good. Any ideas for a drain so that they can be cleaned?
@kerrcenter23947 жыл бұрын
We have looked at adding a drain by drilling another hole in the sidewall near the first one, putting a removable cap on it, and running some PVC pipe underground on the downhill side. This would let us drain it if we needed to work on it. Thanks for your interest!
@beengreen99287 жыл бұрын
So. The tires are NOT being treated. Therefore if your livestock is drinking from them they will be drinking tire water. Does not sound like a healthy thing to do if u ask me. Would u drink water from a tire?
@digitaldepartment37787 жыл бұрын
polyester
@kerrcenter23947 жыл бұрын
Travis, At the 2015 water quality workshop, NRCS' Amber Reece reported the results of a study comparing water quality from various sources (e.g. ponds, rural water) and watering points (tire tanks, commercial poly tanks, ponds). You can read more detail here if you are interested (kerrcenter.com/clear-cool-water-livestock-watering-workshop/), but the upshot was that water supplied via tire tanks is of comparable quality to that in any of the other systems included in the study. Thanks for your interest!
@jenniferkristen25596 жыл бұрын
I'm sure you've put worse in your mouth... I'm not trying to be rude, but most water buckets are made of rubber and if I were you, I definitely wouldn't research how they recycle the plastic crap, that we get our drinks from. Or worse yet, definitely don't read the AP report about what they find in the drinking water that comes from the water treatment facilities... That was kind of a dick headed comment...
@truthseeker58904 жыл бұрын
Do you drink water out of a plastic bottle? Sure you do! Let me guess - you're a pathetic democrat liberal!!
@truthseeker58903 жыл бұрын
@@sg-yq8pm Another pathetic idiot has surfaced. Another one... another piece of garbage. Imagine that.
@SusanALennon7 жыл бұрын
About how long did this take you to do?
@kerrcenter23947 жыл бұрын
4 hours in the shop (tire preparation). 4 hours in the field (installation) - IF all supplies are already on site (cement, shale or rock, pvc pipe and valve). After installation, cement should be allowed to dry for 2 weeks before tank is filled with water.
@SusanALennon7 жыл бұрын
Thanks. It is a project for next spring, but having that the length of time for the project in my head helps me plan better. Very cool video, thanks for sharing!
Пікірлер
Nothing says healthy like rubber and industrial chemicals leeching off into drinking water
SUBHANALLAH 👍
SUBHANALLAH 👍
kzread.infoDwJon8dp054?feature=share
Is that concreate at the bottom enough to properly seal the tank. Is it not necessary to use a rubber sealant in order to establish a watertight seal between the rubber and the concreate?
kzread.infocbPWZyKlEZM?feature=share
Thank you, thank you very much.
If using that speed bore bit in carbide would you be able to drill through the tread and have the pipe come out the side?
Where do your get that type of float? What is the brand name? I am having trouble finding one that installs or the bottom inlet. thanks for any info.
Thanks for the question! The brass valve and float can be found locally at Ron’s discount lumber, the Farmers Co-op, or Ace Hardware. There is no name brand on them. Some of the rotational grazing supply catalogs may carry them.
Do You have a Drain ??
All time best football in the world
All time best football in the world
Why did you stop making videos? It's been over 4 years
Muito bom, sou do Brasil e gostei muito do vídeo. Também tenho um canal no you tube : Vida rural - com Elis Guimarães
Cover crop, let it grow, flail mower then right before planting power harrow?
kzread.info/dash/bejne/aXlksZOOhNu8Zpc.html
kzread.info/dash/bejne/qImVrLGRkcrAdLg.html
I've cut skidder tires for hay feeders. Tried chainsaw, sawsall, skilsaw etc. Sawsall worked best. Picked away at it for a month or so, found that if I waited for a real cold morning (-10°f), it cut much easier frozen.
I figured chainsaw would work best
@@huckstirred7112 tried it, just didn't work well. Probably the high speed creating heat.
@@pfd37 i have seen people re groove mud tires with chainsaw but that was an electric saw and just scraping the surface
A
Thinking a chainsaw may be a lot more efficient, we cut about a quarter leave 2 to 4 inches after have gone around cut the remaining spaces, much easier than your drilling, hoisting and sawsall.
I use chainsaws to clean off tires for easy rim handling when subsequently breaking the beads. With the beads broken a tire iron holds them away from the rim then I snip the belts with abrasive discs (6" or larger) on an angle grinder.
Hello, It’s Kadhir from NTD Television (Epoch Media Group). Our mission is to uplift the world through sharing Truth, Hope and Humanity. Our team loved all your videos including the video below: kzread.info/dash/bejne/qZ6Vo5iMqr2dnNI.html kzread.info/dash/bejne/k5OoprJumNPHqsY.html . We would like to upload your videos on our media pages and would like to give you more details. Please drop me an email at [email protected] if you are the copyright owner. Thank you very much :) This is our website: www.epochmediagroup.com
What size is the tire you are working with in the video?
Thanks for all of the info 😄
Would it help to put some dishwashing soap on the tire to help lubricate the blade?
Blades don't need lube when cutting rubber, they need COOLING which water (or even better, soapy water because soap exists to increase "wetting") is ample for.
@@Comm0ut why do they need cooling? Could it be the friction?
@@davidvickers8425 Rubber and plastic workpieces don't dissipate heat like metals. Cutting tools become MUCH hotter than otherwise if not cooled. Water is sufficient coolant and leaves no residue so flooding the work is no problem. The cutting tool surface at point of contact can easily get hot enough to damage a recip saw blade because the recip cutting surface in contact with the work is quite small. This small cutting surface won't just overheat on rubber. When I harvest engines I cut the frame rails (bound for the crusher anyway so no harm done) and even those may not dissipate enough heat so I squirt water in the blade periodically. Abrasive discs are unbothered because their edge speed provides sufficient cooling for the blade but their speed + friction often melts the rubber they're cutting. Water solves that smelly problem reasonably well.
how cold would it have to get to freeze?
I think this is an awesome idea. Keeps cattle off frozen ponds since they don't freeze up. I will be adding a couple this fall
Bill, did you make the bed shaper from an old disc or what?
Michael, Bill made a modified toolbar for the tractor. The disk hiller attachments can be purchased separately and mounted to the toolbar with a good mounting clamp.
Thx!
I've looked at a few of these and the look really good. Any ideas for a drain so that they can be cleaned?
We have looked at adding a drain by drilling another hole in the sidewall near the first one, putting a removable cap on it, and running some PVC pipe underground on the downhill side. This would let us drain it if we needed to work on it. Thanks for your interest!
So. The tires are NOT being treated. Therefore if your livestock is drinking from them they will be drinking tire water. Does not sound like a healthy thing to do if u ask me. Would u drink water from a tire?
polyester
Travis, At the 2015 water quality workshop, NRCS' Amber Reece reported the results of a study comparing water quality from various sources (e.g. ponds, rural water) and watering points (tire tanks, commercial poly tanks, ponds). You can read more detail here if you are interested (kerrcenter.com/clear-cool-water-livestock-watering-workshop/), but the upshot was that water supplied via tire tanks is of comparable quality to that in any of the other systems included in the study. Thanks for your interest!
I'm sure you've put worse in your mouth... I'm not trying to be rude, but most water buckets are made of rubber and if I were you, I definitely wouldn't research how they recycle the plastic crap, that we get our drinks from. Or worse yet, definitely don't read the AP report about what they find in the drinking water that comes from the water treatment facilities... That was kind of a dick headed comment...
Do you drink water out of a plastic bottle? Sure you do! Let me guess - you're a pathetic democrat liberal!!
@@sg-yq8pm Another pathetic idiot has surfaced. Another one... another piece of garbage. Imagine that.
About how long did this take you to do?
4 hours in the shop (tire preparation). 4 hours in the field (installation) - IF all supplies are already on site (cement, shale or rock, pvc pipe and valve). After installation, cement should be allowed to dry for 2 weeks before tank is filled with water.
Thanks. It is a project for next spring, but having that the length of time for the project in my head helps me plan better. Very cool video, thanks for sharing!