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And yet, they do. Locally it is $300 just for the service call and $100+/hr on site.

My area 350 service charge 225 an hour!

@@mrdogpoopcanfixit not true at all im a plumber

If I remember correctly, it is a 24v system and was originally configured with 4 6 volt batteries. If you don't have the original batteries just make sure you have 24 volts on the positive. I would guess the other cables are for connecting the batteries for 24 volts.

He did not get sick, in fact he wanted another one on top of that.

@@mrdogpoopcanfixit oh heck naw 😭

Not every test makes the final video cut. We did other videos with the HF kit on our studio channel and we had it on a steel anvil on the floor and could not cut with it. We had to resort to cutting it with a razor blade and that is messy and not as strong as a properly cut hole. The point of the video was to show how to do it, not test every single possible tool to a point of exhaustion.

It was definitely an experience for us on our trip. I assume the two you mentioned are much the same.

Yeah, the cheap tools work, just messy. I used those cheap hammer tools for years to install snaps. Now I wish I had a better press, would have made them look much better.

I wish everyone loved our videos like you did.

Thanks for subscribing, name is a long story, but it comes from years of testing dog poop. You can check out mrdogpoop.com and see how Mr Dog Poop got his name.

Sorry, I went to public school and they had not invented math yet when I was a kid. So we learned useless things like cursive. As for pressure, not much, maybe a couple pounds. It is a small press and the grommets are small.

Those presses are available in so many configurations and with various parts it is overwhelming. The press alone is about $30 so depending on what they package with it the price will go up. The one we purchased did not come with a hole punch. We opted for the 1500 grommets and just purchased the hole punches separately. I woudl assume if it comes with punches they would be pretty good and not like the cheap kit which is basically just disposable after using.

We try to keep them interesting as well as expanding our skills in film making. This one was just us having fun.

Yeah, that is the problem when you work for a guy (mr dog poop) that thinks he is Stephen Spielberg.

WOW! Thanks for the detail, I hope some people read it. It all sounds a little complicated but point taken, call a locksmith.

Didn't know that this was so complicated. Great details! Very useful!!

THANK YOU! That is my belief as well. Exactly why we have an 8' zombie wall and steel gate to keep the zombies out.

The video is really about lubricating locks, but we are making some zombie features that should be out in a few months. I don't think many people would watch it for 30 seconds of fake zombies. But we hope people watch it for the locks and enjoy the zombies.

If you are drilling hundreds of holes, center punching will speed up the process, if you do them all first and not putting down the drill each time to grab the punch. It would also be relevant to the hardness of the material and drill type. Softer materials like aluminum or plastic are much easier to bite. Also the hole size and hand drill versus machine drilling. A small drill will flex and bend and wander and a large drill will be harder to get started but will not flex. Drilling softer hot rolled steel versus harder 4130 chrome molly or stainless will have completely different results. Our practice has always been to center punch even when using a Bridgeport milling machine to drill. If you need precision and production speed it just makes sense in most cases. If you are drilling hundreds of holes over and over, using drill guides is even faster for precision placement. But that requires building fixtures for the job. If each job is unique then that is not an option.

@@mrdogpoopcanfixit I do elevator interiors now, drilling holes in 304 stainless, ply, mdf, ally, and whatever else is around. For things like mounting joggles, punching everything first is simply not possible or practical, as almost everything we pilot has to be aligned in place first, then screwed in 2 spots, then another 1-5~ depending on size.

@@Cheesus-Sliced Understood. So in your case, absolute precision is not critical. Most of our applications here at our studio have to fit more than one installation, so even a few thousands off and the piece is junk. Of course you don't need a center punch to drill a hole, we were just explaining why we do it so much rather than explaining it in every video.

@@mrdogpoopstudios we still have to be very precise, cuz if somethings not quite dead straight or off by half a mm it can open up massive gaps in the panels lol. Trying to get anything within a thousandth of an inch without computer aid seems absurd though.

@@Cheesus-Sliced OH, I completely understand. I would be pissed if I spent a ton of money on an elevator and the finishes look like shit. And I have to assume if you are still employed, you are ding a great job. I don't have the patience for finishing jobs like that, we are more in line with quickly hacking stuff together so it looks good in a film. So I can almost guarantee, your work is much better looking than ours.

That is what we thought! Such a simple concept, but people don't know it because they never worked for Mr Dog Poop!

We actually replaced the long hoses a few years ago and made those ourselves using reusable ends ( www.discounthydraulichose.com/shop?Search=reusable+end ). Those are the easiest to replace because they just loop around pulleys and are easily accessible without having to jack up the forks. to get to them. And again, no need to worry about position, the system will bleed itself. Just install the hose and the hydraulic pump will take care of the positioning. If you do need to jack the forks up, once the system is open, hoses off, you should be able to jack up the forks with any jack or even a winch or come-along. Just be ready for fluid to leak out as you do that, if necessary.

What size wrench did you use?

Got it covered, we coated the windows with beer so he licks them clean himself!

Actually, I do not remember. But yes, if you tap the middle of the 2 you will get 12v. I also bought a 12v converter for about $40 that takes the 24v and puts out a 12v 40 amp power source. I used it to run GPS, radio etc. I don't like taking the 12v from the center tap because it is an uneven draw and at high amps, could impact battery charging. But as far as I know, it is perfectly acceptable. And other commented, it was for the blower.

Huh

I hear that. These guys would clean up if they added a truck parking lot and truck fueling. Kind of strange that they built it on a major truck route and left out services for trucks.

Too bad it wont run on oven cleaner, it only gets 4mpg on the highway, 1mpg on the drag strip. And Mr dog Poop was ready to junk it.

Thank you for making me an honorary Mexican. Do I need to start drinking Corona? That is what all my Mexican friends drink.

But they are wrapped up in foil and sealed, how long were they sitting on a shelf before you buy them? Maybe you just got lucky and got fresh ones.

Would have been better with fresh roll for sure, that was the weak point of the $8.50 sandwich.

Star saving your pennies, you will need a lot to shop there. But it was impressive.

I have traveled up and down the eastern US for decades and never heard of Buc-ee's until someone told me about it. Their billboards say nothing about food or gas. I am not sure how so many people found them and I was surprised they are in Kentucky or any of the other states.

What injustice did we do? We ate them, they were just OK. Nothing to sing and dance about.

How often do you go? You must be a millionaire to afford all of them.

So, the truth is, we bought 2 sandwiches, one to take apart for the video and one for the video guy to eat. That sandwich went in the trash. Nobody was killed in this video eating gas station hands. I love Monk, Mr Dog Poop is just as crazy, he buys Clorox wipes by the pallet.

Monk, lol. Love that show! :)

Yup! That about sums it up. We were impressed when we first saw it, then second trip, $13 for a 7-11 burger? Maybe a bit too much, plus gas was 5 cents cheaper across the street at LOVES gas Station. It is like Disney Land, one trip and you are good for a life time. Been there, done that.

Mr Dog Poop is never going to send me to California, he is too cheap.

LOL, the minimum wage in Georgia is $7.25 That is what I made as middle school student 45 years ago.

@@mitchhedberg4415 And Buc-ee's starts their employees at something like $18/hr. It's plastered all over the place on their 'now hiring' signs.

It is a joke really. Minimum wage was $5 in the early 80's and has only gone up 50% in 40 years while everything else has doubled in price every 10 years. You could buy a Big Mac Meal for around $1, I used to buy 2 at a time. Now they are priced as high as $18 at some locations. That means someone in Georgia would have to work 3 hours to buy one Big Mac Meal and after taxes, they would still be short a buck or two. But we did see Buc-ee's was paying $18/hr which is good news for Georgia.

I would love that. This video was just a quick way of how to get it started out of the box. I had to do it, so why not share? Not much depth. My background is automotive engineering and general manufacturing, so doing more small engine and generator videos would be great. The hardest part for us is that we have to have things to show, buying parts and doing repairs can get expensive, so collaborating makes sense.

@@mrdogpoopcanfixit marketing hipastore c.0..m hope this will help for a further communication

@@mrdogpoopcanfixit Yeah I agree with that. Is there a way to reach out to you?

That is a really good question. Have not really thought that out since we closed our DNA lab.