Just a small, family run maple syrup operation, keeping busy with raising bluegills, milling logs into lumber, building outdoor structures, and living the good life outdoors in Indiana!
You did good............. I really like the shed, I may well build one simular some day. Thanks.............
@bbfarmsmaple801119 сағат бұрын
Thank you for commenting, glad you liked the shed!
@kelbyholsapple985820 сағат бұрын
Improve it. Need videos, so I can improve my back breaker.
@bbfarmsmaple801119 сағат бұрын
I'll see what I can do, K!
@brianmoe196922 сағат бұрын
I own the same Woodlands Mill that you have and by far your explanation for troubleshooting is excellent as I am having an issue with no spark. I want to commend and thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and expertise!
@bbfarmsmaple801121 сағат бұрын
Thanks! Hope it helps you out!
@jameslogan7648Күн бұрын
it looks like a really great shed.... could I ask how deep is the shed? looks like 8 to 10 ft? thanks jim
@bbfarmsmaple801121 сағат бұрын
Hi Jim, good eye! It's 10' deep. Thanks!
@hayesrutherford9415Күн бұрын
I have an old Didier that I've split a lot of wood with. Haven't decided what to do with it. Have had others as well that were free or of little cost that I fixed up and re sold. I upgraded to a conveyor and commercial splitter which has opened some doors and is fun at the same time.
@bbfarmsmaple8011Күн бұрын
Congrats on the equipment upgrades, I'll bet they make a huge difference! Thanks for the comment!
@Boobtube.2 күн бұрын
Only thing I would do is raise it up higher. Let everything else alone. what is the hurry when splitting wood anyway? I find splitting wood therapeutic. So the longer it takes me, the better I feel. I'd just find or modify some larger wheels for it to make it higher and weld on some leg supports for the other end to make it level with the new tire height.
@user-ef6ib3vg9i2 күн бұрын
If you speed it up you will lose power I have tried it I have one older than that from the mid 70s it would split anything in its path till I sped it up
@bbfarmsmaple80112 күн бұрын
Yeah I think there's definitely a trade off when you sacrifice power for speed or vice versa. Thanks for the comment!
@driftlesshunter92002 күн бұрын
If you split a lot of firewood & money is no problem, I would look at a Split-Fire 2265 with the Honda engine upgrade & lift table attachment. If I replaced my traditional log splitter, I would go with a two-way log splitter. Harbor Frieght sells a cheap two-way log splitter, too.
@bbfarmsmaple80112 күн бұрын
Thanks for the info. We don't split for money, but I am intrigued by the concept of the inertia splitters. Thanks for commenting!
@basiliohernandez51112 күн бұрын
Necessity is the mother of invention. I would raise that beam, add a log lift, and give it a bigger hydraulic tank. Since you have a running, working gas-powered splitter, I would just modify that and not worry about buying a new one unless you just have too much money and need to buy one.
@bbfarmsmaple80112 күн бұрын
Good advice, thanks for the comment!
@butternuthillfarm15992 күн бұрын
An oldie, but a goodie! I agree with you on back strain and stiffness. Raising the height and adding a shelf to catch the splits and rest the log when you lift it is a work saver. I load the logs to be split into my side by side and the slide them onto the shelf to split. I also have my tractor bucket pulled up to the opposite side and stack the splits into the bucket. I bought a Super Split inertia splitter a couple years ago and love using it. Very fast splitting most logs. I occaisionally have to pull out the old hydraulic splitter for really knarly logs, but it's rare. Have fun, fallwill be here before we know it.
@bbfarmsmaple80112 күн бұрын
I don't know about you, John, but I'm ready for some cooler fall weather! I've wondered about the inertia splitters, maybe I could lend you a hand someday this fall and check yours out?
@butternuthillfarm15992 күн бұрын
@@bbfarmsmaple8011 That would be fun. By the way, I graduated in 1974.
@danmaciosekmaciosek61662 күн бұрын
At minimum get it off the ground to save your back
@bbfarmsmaple80112 күн бұрын
I agree, that's the primary goal... I just tend to get carried away! lol
@robertstenforsjr45012 күн бұрын
I myself am an 84 graduate and I understand why you would keep the 40 year old splitter. I would raise it up to help with your back and possibly increase the hydraulic tank size only if she gets hot after so many cycles. Thank you for all your videos, they definitely are inspiring and keep them coming, we definitely look forward to them. Thank you.
@bbfarmsmaple80112 күн бұрын
Wow, thanks for the kind words! Definitely need to raise it up, I need to get away from the back pain. So many possibilities for enhancements! Thanks so much for your comment!
@leonsmith11852 күн бұрын
Keeper going. I really like your content. Thanks
@bbfarmsmaple80112 күн бұрын
We appreciate the encouragement! Thank you!
@MrJoRobb8 күн бұрын
Shout out complete!!
@bbfarmsmaple80118 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@MrJoRobb8 күн бұрын
Awesome video! You gained a loyal subscriber, my friend! I'll shout your channel out on my community page.
@bbfarmsmaple80118 күн бұрын
Hey, appreciate that!
@MrJoRobb8 күн бұрын
@bbfarmsmaple8011 No problem at all. Hoping to grow the sawmilling community and help out folks who are doing the same.
@jlooseround9 күн бұрын
I do that all the time. My mill, my time.....nice stuff hiding in that stuff
@bbfarmsmaple80119 күн бұрын
Absolutely! I was surprised at how solid the heart was.
@butternuthillfarm15999 күн бұрын
Those logs are a win win, win. Winfall log, beautiful cants, and firewood for the maple syrup evaporator all in one. Tony, I doubt there are any Woodland Mills out there that cut as flat and square as yours, you've really got it dialed in. I especially like the laser. Anxious to see the cold room build.
@bbfarmsmaple80119 күн бұрын
Thanks John, our Woodland sawmill has worked well for us. Hope the haying went well!
@butternuthillfarm159910 күн бұрын
I really need to build one identical to that!
@bbfarmsmaple80119 күн бұрын
It worked out well for us, looking forward to sitting in it here in a few months!
@cjbarlow6111 күн бұрын
Cant never could do nothing.
@bbfarmsmaple801111 күн бұрын
Heard that same thing my entire life! lol.
@rorschacht847811 күн бұрын
I also bought one of these overpriced china garbage saws. WoodlandJunk.
@leofortey756111 күн бұрын
The wheels/rollers are way too lightweight.
@bbfarmsmaple801111 күн бұрын
Sorry to hear that. Our Woodland sawmill has been fantastic!
@bbfarmsmaple801111 күн бұрын
I haven't found that to be the case at all?
@pyroboy41711 күн бұрын
Metallica goes great with heavy power tools and equipment
@bbfarmsmaple801111 күн бұрын
I agree!
@old_seadog12 күн бұрын
I feel like I need to go to Wingstop
@bbfarmsmaple801111 күн бұрын
lol!
@butternuthillfarm159912 күн бұрын
I dig the music!
@bbfarmsmaple801111 күн бұрын
It just felt right!
@PaulThomas-qo9vy13 күн бұрын
Great tutorial on carb service & basic tuning. Good explanation of troubleshooting logic for gasoline fuel systems. Thanks for sharing.
@bbfarmsmaple801113 күн бұрын
I'm glad you liked it! Thanks for the comment!
@Ioveble14 күн бұрын
Hell yea
@bpc4him27316 күн бұрын
Curious. What fasteners do you recommend?
@bbfarmsmaple801115 күн бұрын
We've used both... nails and deck screws. Mostly it depends on what kind of wood. We're more apt to use screws in softer wood, like poplar, as it's pretty easy to shoot nails right through the stuff!
@bpc4him27315 күн бұрын
@@bbfarmsmaple8011 thank you sir! Makes sense!
@butternuthillfarm159916 күн бұрын
Tony, if you ever open your shop again, I could probably keep you busy for a few weeks with repairs. In the mean time, I find these videos to be very helpful. I'm going to start haying this week, hope my old tractors will start!
@bbfarmsmaple801116 күн бұрын
Thanks for the compliment John, hope the hay chore goes smoothly! Let me know if i can help.
@TwoGuysTimberframing17 күн бұрын
I love minimizing Waste and spent a lifetime learning to save time. That’s the only thing you can’t replace. Your mill shed is set up very similar to ours and it looks like you’re perfectly set up to add the super winch system! It will help you in so many ways. Check out how to Automate your Mill with it. Save your back and add safety to your operation. Thanks Buddy. Good show!🤠👍
@bbfarmsmaple801116 күн бұрын
Hey thanks! Yeah, I've been thinking about your super winch setup, and how I might adapt it to our mill setup. May be a future project!
@TwoGuysTimberframing16 күн бұрын
@@bbfarmsmaple8011 We use ours everyday! Good Strong Knee Brace and Strong Winch. You won’t regret it! Promise!
@throngcleaver20 күн бұрын
"Rotten pine and spalted maple". Sounds like the opening line of a good country song. 😊
@bbfarmsmaple801119 күн бұрын
lol.... yes it does!
@rohlfing6322 күн бұрын
I've spent a lot of hours and calories on raking/dragging the filamentateous algae out of my ponds. Although I still do it from time to time, my number one approach is to stay ahead of it with blue dye, and I've had the best luck with Aquashade. It's not a great solution if you have a lot of water exchange, and it takes longer than Cutrine, but if you stay ahead of things it's a great solution. Really glad to hear your comment about limited treatment with Cutrine, I've witnessed two very severe fish kills with over application of Cutrine and also copper sulfate granules. Be careful!
@bbfarmsmaple801122 күн бұрын
We've used Aquashade also, and like you, have had some success with it. Yeah, manually removing FA is backbreaking work! Absolutely agree on the necessity of treating sections at a time.... bad things can happen if you're too impatient! Thanks for the comment!
@climbandiveteam110623 күн бұрын
DASH service ....diver assisted suction harvesting.......the climbing and diving team or any other company that provides dash service
@climbandiveteam110623 күн бұрын
You can call the climbing and diving team .....or any other companies hate offers dash service......gone in one day!!
@bbfarmsmaple801122 күн бұрын
I suppose I could, although I'm betting that would be one EXPENSIVE spot treatment for such a tiny area! lol. Thanks for the comment.
@climbandiveteam110621 күн бұрын
@@bbfarmsmaple8011 bout the same a carpet cleaning......based on sq/ft
@user-ji1kh2ty1x24 күн бұрын
Its not a four leave clover sorry..............
@bbfarmsmaple801124 күн бұрын
The odds of finding a four leaf clover are one in 5000, they are not that rare. Thanks for your comment.
@butternuthillfarm159924 күн бұрын
Pond and small lake maintanance can be a complex issue. Really appreciate you sharing your expertise Tony.
@bbfarmsmaple801123 күн бұрын
thanks John!
@h.w.kueckelhan232224 күн бұрын
It's so hot here that this morning, I walked outside and watched a coyote chasing a rabbit....... It's so hot that they were both just walking!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@bbfarmsmaple801124 күн бұрын
lol..... yep, it's just that hot!!
@barnabas967725 күн бұрын
Does it promote roll over
@bbfarmsmaple801125 күн бұрын
Water turnover? No, Fluridone won't cause a turnover. It usually takes a temperature change to do that. Thanks for asking!
@martimar54125 күн бұрын
I have done that over a thousand times. You should beat the points of the tongs into the log. Also, if going uphill you are liable to flip the tractor. Put a chain out long enough to get to tractor to the top of the hill, then a piece of old tin over the butt end of the log to keep it from digging in. That way you are pulling with the tractor level. Good luck
@bbfarmsmaple801125 күн бұрын
Thanks! I haven't found it necessary to drive the points into the log thus far, and by not doing so I think it helps the tongs disengage easier when I drop the log at the end of the skid. You're right about the possibility of flipping the tractor, it's best to pay attention when dragging. Thanks for the comment!
@user-rr1vn9wt4v26 күн бұрын
Gran Siiieete y yo que siempre necesite esto... Sssssssssshhhhhuuuuu....
@bbfarmsmaple801126 күн бұрын
Hope you build one for yourself, thanks for commenting!
@thegentlemen613526 күн бұрын
Why do people film everything. My tractor can pull a log. No shit
@bbfarmsmaple801126 күн бұрын
To get views and comments. Thats how we get paid. Thanks for the comment!
@davehimlin237428 күн бұрын
American pondweed....whats the fastest way to kill all of it, without damaging the fish ? I need to ensure the roots are also destroyed.
@bbfarmsmaple801125 күн бұрын
To get rid of all of the pondweed quickly, without harming your fish, is a tall order. And risky. Best to spot treat sections at a time, waiting 7-10 days in between treatments, OR stick with the Fluridone.
@butternuthillfarm1599Ай бұрын
Way to take advantage of a windfall Tony. We are so lucky to have such beautiful hardwood species in oue Southern Indiana forrests. Your mill is cutting really well.
@bbfarmsmaple8011Ай бұрын
We ARE lucky, John. We have quite the variety of species available to us here.
@FullCircleOzarksАй бұрын
Great video and very helpful. I've been milling some posts and beams and will start my mill shed in a few days.
@bbfarmsmaple8011Ай бұрын
Thanks! Good luck with your build!!
@snoopydudАй бұрын
Thank you so very much for this video. I needed something that easily explained the problems to look for and you delivered. At the beginning of the video you said there were two types of engine issues, won't start and won't keep running. Will you please do a video to help diagnose an engine that starts but won't keep running?
@bbfarmsmaple8011Ай бұрын
We're glad you found our video helpful! Our goal is to try and share a little knowledge to hopefully educate and assist others. We will definitely be doing another video where we intend to explore issues that might cause an intermittent running condition, hopefully in July. Stay tuned! And thanks for the kind words!
@butternuthillfarm1599Ай бұрын
I've never understood why timber buyers consider Hickory to be trash wood or pallate wood, think it is beautiful.
@bbfarmsmaple8011Ай бұрын
Agree completely!
@Nail1940Ай бұрын
Excellent video. My problem is on the exact same engine you were explaining. Now I’m off to fix that rascal! Thank you so much for a clear description of trouble shooting my no spark problem. You’re now my fav teacher (and hell I’m 84)! lol 👍👍👍
@bbfarmsmaple8011Ай бұрын
Glad you found it helpful, good luck with your troubleshooting!
@ronniem.7854Ай бұрын
New subscriber here, how did this work for you?
@bbfarmsmaple8011Ай бұрын
Hi, thanks for subscribing. The Cutrine Plus works very well on floating algae, but I should emphasize that algae issues are caused by excessive nutrients in your pond.... meaning that unless the source of the high nutrient load can be reduced, the algae control will most likely be temporary! Sorry, I'm sure that's not what you were hoping to hear. Basically, algae isn't the problem, it's a symptom of the problem... excessively nutrient rich water is the problem. Good for growing fish, but also good for growing unwanted vegetation and algae. So yeah, Cutrine will knock the algae back, but it will most likely be temporary. Thanks for the question, hope this helps!
@lynngrant533Ай бұрын
Beautiful!
@bbfarmsmaple8011Ай бұрын
Thanks, we thought so too!
@butternuthillfarm1599Ай бұрын
Also, I really like thenew intro to your videos.
@bbfarmsmaple8011Ай бұрын
Thanks for noticing, we are trying to make a few upgrades, but we're not very tech savvy!!
@butternuthillfarm1599Ай бұрын
Tony, this trouble shooting video was clear, precise, and well organized. I know it helped me to better understand the small engine electronics. Great job, thanks for weathering our scorching hot weather and the danged flies for us amature back yard mechanics.
@bbfarmsmaple8011Ай бұрын
Thanks John, I'm glad you were able to understand my rambling!
@s.v.o.579Ай бұрын
Awesome build. One physical issue is with your handling of the concept of vacuum though.
@bbfarmsmaple8011Ай бұрын
Thanks! It worked great last season, looking forward to adding additional lines for next season!
Пікірлер
You did good............. I really like the shed, I may well build one simular some day. Thanks.............
Thank you for commenting, glad you liked the shed!
Improve it. Need videos, so I can improve my back breaker.
I'll see what I can do, K!
I own the same Woodlands Mill that you have and by far your explanation for troubleshooting is excellent as I am having an issue with no spark. I want to commend and thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and expertise!
Thanks! Hope it helps you out!
it looks like a really great shed.... could I ask how deep is the shed? looks like 8 to 10 ft? thanks jim
Hi Jim, good eye! It's 10' deep. Thanks!
I have an old Didier that I've split a lot of wood with. Haven't decided what to do with it. Have had others as well that were free or of little cost that I fixed up and re sold. I upgraded to a conveyor and commercial splitter which has opened some doors and is fun at the same time.
Congrats on the equipment upgrades, I'll bet they make a huge difference! Thanks for the comment!
Only thing I would do is raise it up higher. Let everything else alone. what is the hurry when splitting wood anyway? I find splitting wood therapeutic. So the longer it takes me, the better I feel. I'd just find or modify some larger wheels for it to make it higher and weld on some leg supports for the other end to make it level with the new tire height.
If you speed it up you will lose power I have tried it I have one older than that from the mid 70s it would split anything in its path till I sped it up
Yeah I think there's definitely a trade off when you sacrifice power for speed or vice versa. Thanks for the comment!
If you split a lot of firewood & money is no problem, I would look at a Split-Fire 2265 with the Honda engine upgrade & lift table attachment. If I replaced my traditional log splitter, I would go with a two-way log splitter. Harbor Frieght sells a cheap two-way log splitter, too.
Thanks for the info. We don't split for money, but I am intrigued by the concept of the inertia splitters. Thanks for commenting!
Necessity is the mother of invention. I would raise that beam, add a log lift, and give it a bigger hydraulic tank. Since you have a running, working gas-powered splitter, I would just modify that and not worry about buying a new one unless you just have too much money and need to buy one.
Good advice, thanks for the comment!
An oldie, but a goodie! I agree with you on back strain and stiffness. Raising the height and adding a shelf to catch the splits and rest the log when you lift it is a work saver. I load the logs to be split into my side by side and the slide them onto the shelf to split. I also have my tractor bucket pulled up to the opposite side and stack the splits into the bucket. I bought a Super Split inertia splitter a couple years ago and love using it. Very fast splitting most logs. I occaisionally have to pull out the old hydraulic splitter for really knarly logs, but it's rare. Have fun, fallwill be here before we know it.
I don't know about you, John, but I'm ready for some cooler fall weather! I've wondered about the inertia splitters, maybe I could lend you a hand someday this fall and check yours out?
@@bbfarmsmaple8011 That would be fun. By the way, I graduated in 1974.
At minimum get it off the ground to save your back
I agree, that's the primary goal... I just tend to get carried away! lol
I myself am an 84 graduate and I understand why you would keep the 40 year old splitter. I would raise it up to help with your back and possibly increase the hydraulic tank size only if she gets hot after so many cycles. Thank you for all your videos, they definitely are inspiring and keep them coming, we definitely look forward to them. Thank you.
Wow, thanks for the kind words! Definitely need to raise it up, I need to get away from the back pain. So many possibilities for enhancements! Thanks so much for your comment!
Keeper going. I really like your content. Thanks
We appreciate the encouragement! Thank you!
Shout out complete!!
Thank you!
Awesome video! You gained a loyal subscriber, my friend! I'll shout your channel out on my community page.
Hey, appreciate that!
@bbfarmsmaple8011 No problem at all. Hoping to grow the sawmilling community and help out folks who are doing the same.
I do that all the time. My mill, my time.....nice stuff hiding in that stuff
Absolutely! I was surprised at how solid the heart was.
Those logs are a win win, win. Winfall log, beautiful cants, and firewood for the maple syrup evaporator all in one. Tony, I doubt there are any Woodland Mills out there that cut as flat and square as yours, you've really got it dialed in. I especially like the laser. Anxious to see the cold room build.
Thanks John, our Woodland sawmill has worked well for us. Hope the haying went well!
I really need to build one identical to that!
It worked out well for us, looking forward to sitting in it here in a few months!
Cant never could do nothing.
Heard that same thing my entire life! lol.
I also bought one of these overpriced china garbage saws. WoodlandJunk.
The wheels/rollers are way too lightweight.
Sorry to hear that. Our Woodland sawmill has been fantastic!
I haven't found that to be the case at all?
Metallica goes great with heavy power tools and equipment
I agree!
I feel like I need to go to Wingstop
lol!
I dig the music!
It just felt right!
Great tutorial on carb service & basic tuning. Good explanation of troubleshooting logic for gasoline fuel systems. Thanks for sharing.
I'm glad you liked it! Thanks for the comment!
Hell yea
Curious. What fasteners do you recommend?
We've used both... nails and deck screws. Mostly it depends on what kind of wood. We're more apt to use screws in softer wood, like poplar, as it's pretty easy to shoot nails right through the stuff!
@@bbfarmsmaple8011 thank you sir! Makes sense!
Tony, if you ever open your shop again, I could probably keep you busy for a few weeks with repairs. In the mean time, I find these videos to be very helpful. I'm going to start haying this week, hope my old tractors will start!
Thanks for the compliment John, hope the hay chore goes smoothly! Let me know if i can help.
I love minimizing Waste and spent a lifetime learning to save time. That’s the only thing you can’t replace. Your mill shed is set up very similar to ours and it looks like you’re perfectly set up to add the super winch system! It will help you in so many ways. Check out how to Automate your Mill with it. Save your back and add safety to your operation. Thanks Buddy. Good show!🤠👍
Hey thanks! Yeah, I've been thinking about your super winch setup, and how I might adapt it to our mill setup. May be a future project!
@@bbfarmsmaple8011 We use ours everyday! Good Strong Knee Brace and Strong Winch. You won’t regret it! Promise!
"Rotten pine and spalted maple". Sounds like the opening line of a good country song. 😊
lol.... yes it does!
I've spent a lot of hours and calories on raking/dragging the filamentateous algae out of my ponds. Although I still do it from time to time, my number one approach is to stay ahead of it with blue dye, and I've had the best luck with Aquashade. It's not a great solution if you have a lot of water exchange, and it takes longer than Cutrine, but if you stay ahead of things it's a great solution. Really glad to hear your comment about limited treatment with Cutrine, I've witnessed two very severe fish kills with over application of Cutrine and also copper sulfate granules. Be careful!
We've used Aquashade also, and like you, have had some success with it. Yeah, manually removing FA is backbreaking work! Absolutely agree on the necessity of treating sections at a time.... bad things can happen if you're too impatient! Thanks for the comment!
DASH service ....diver assisted suction harvesting.......the climbing and diving team or any other company that provides dash service
You can call the climbing and diving team .....or any other companies hate offers dash service......gone in one day!!
I suppose I could, although I'm betting that would be one EXPENSIVE spot treatment for such a tiny area! lol. Thanks for the comment.
@@bbfarmsmaple8011 bout the same a carpet cleaning......based on sq/ft
Its not a four leave clover sorry..............
The odds of finding a four leaf clover are one in 5000, they are not that rare. Thanks for your comment.
Pond and small lake maintanance can be a complex issue. Really appreciate you sharing your expertise Tony.
thanks John!
It's so hot here that this morning, I walked outside and watched a coyote chasing a rabbit....... It's so hot that they were both just walking!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
lol..... yep, it's just that hot!!
Does it promote roll over
Water turnover? No, Fluridone won't cause a turnover. It usually takes a temperature change to do that. Thanks for asking!
I have done that over a thousand times. You should beat the points of the tongs into the log. Also, if going uphill you are liable to flip the tractor. Put a chain out long enough to get to tractor to the top of the hill, then a piece of old tin over the butt end of the log to keep it from digging in. That way you are pulling with the tractor level. Good luck
Thanks! I haven't found it necessary to drive the points into the log thus far, and by not doing so I think it helps the tongs disengage easier when I drop the log at the end of the skid. You're right about the possibility of flipping the tractor, it's best to pay attention when dragging. Thanks for the comment!
Gran Siiieete y yo que siempre necesite esto... Sssssssssshhhhhuuuuu....
Hope you build one for yourself, thanks for commenting!
Why do people film everything. My tractor can pull a log. No shit
To get views and comments. Thats how we get paid. Thanks for the comment!
American pondweed....whats the fastest way to kill all of it, without damaging the fish ? I need to ensure the roots are also destroyed.
To get rid of all of the pondweed quickly, without harming your fish, is a tall order. And risky. Best to spot treat sections at a time, waiting 7-10 days in between treatments, OR stick with the Fluridone.
Way to take advantage of a windfall Tony. We are so lucky to have such beautiful hardwood species in oue Southern Indiana forrests. Your mill is cutting really well.
We ARE lucky, John. We have quite the variety of species available to us here.
Great video and very helpful. I've been milling some posts and beams and will start my mill shed in a few days.
Thanks! Good luck with your build!!
Thank you so very much for this video. I needed something that easily explained the problems to look for and you delivered. At the beginning of the video you said there were two types of engine issues, won't start and won't keep running. Will you please do a video to help diagnose an engine that starts but won't keep running?
We're glad you found our video helpful! Our goal is to try and share a little knowledge to hopefully educate and assist others. We will definitely be doing another video where we intend to explore issues that might cause an intermittent running condition, hopefully in July. Stay tuned! And thanks for the kind words!
I've never understood why timber buyers consider Hickory to be trash wood or pallate wood, think it is beautiful.
Agree completely!
Excellent video. My problem is on the exact same engine you were explaining. Now I’m off to fix that rascal! Thank you so much for a clear description of trouble shooting my no spark problem. You’re now my fav teacher (and hell I’m 84)! lol 👍👍👍
Glad you found it helpful, good luck with your troubleshooting!
New subscriber here, how did this work for you?
Hi, thanks for subscribing. The Cutrine Plus works very well on floating algae, but I should emphasize that algae issues are caused by excessive nutrients in your pond.... meaning that unless the source of the high nutrient load can be reduced, the algae control will most likely be temporary! Sorry, I'm sure that's not what you were hoping to hear. Basically, algae isn't the problem, it's a symptom of the problem... excessively nutrient rich water is the problem. Good for growing fish, but also good for growing unwanted vegetation and algae. So yeah, Cutrine will knock the algae back, but it will most likely be temporary. Thanks for the question, hope this helps!
Beautiful!
Thanks, we thought so too!
Also, I really like thenew intro to your videos.
Thanks for noticing, we are trying to make a few upgrades, but we're not very tech savvy!!
Tony, this trouble shooting video was clear, precise, and well organized. I know it helped me to better understand the small engine electronics. Great job, thanks for weathering our scorching hot weather and the danged flies for us amature back yard mechanics.
Thanks John, I'm glad you were able to understand my rambling!
Awesome build. One physical issue is with your handling of the concept of vacuum though.
Thanks! It worked great last season, looking forward to adding additional lines for next season!