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@@fairleybowens698 at the time of this video, this heater was the lowest cost direct vent heater we could find. Maybe a year ago I saw a store display at $857 special order. After discounts, our heater and two empty new 100# propane tanks was in the $600 area. Politics as caused this huge loss in dollar value.

@@fairleybowens698 have not seen any carbon buildup in our heater yet. We are running propane. From owning a “Buddy” heater, that manufacturer claims hoses can emit material that can ruin their heater. I did install a trap that may catch some fuel debris/liquid. Thank you for the comment.

@@Stoffe46 what “cable drawings”?

It’s look like a rat nest 😂

@ sorry the cable routing does not meet your standards. This is a “ what I did” video. You are welcome to place components and wire routing anyway you like.

@@devialas thanks! I hope😀

@@Allcoastlawnandpressurewashing sorry, no,,I do not sell adapters. There is nothing standard to trailer pockets and adapter would have to be custom made to the trailer. A local welding shop could make one for you.

@@markreading6377 this one. Log Arch Moving First Log Homemade DIY @SpencersMountain ruclips.net/video/m5eTm574hUk/видео.html

@@dastevoe1 cam blanks were 3-7/8” (3.875”). Cam motor shaft to grinding wheel center is around 3-1/2” with the wheel vertical. Since the grinding wheel is normally set to the blade tooth rake angle (10 degrees in this video) that distance changes with that rake angle setting. Adjustment of the pusher arm positions the blade under the grinding wheel for sharpening and that adjustment compensates for grinder angle changes. Hope that helps!

@@SpencersMountain Thank you very much. I'm using an Oregon chain sharpener for the grinder head so I determined the C/L of the wheel to be a good ref. in order to use your dwgs. I rounded the dims. to metric as I find them a bit easier. Am I correct in using a 2" dimension for the blade guide "stand off" ? Thanks again, very impressed and appreciative of all you've shared. Steve

@ I looked at my design drawings. The spacer placed the blade (that is being sharpened) 1.76” from the face of the metal box I used. Basically room for the cam and push/lift levers. I essentially built the machine ignoring the grinder head. Then adapted the head mount to place the grinding wheel centered on the blade and mid-arch at the grinder head pivot at the tooth face contact ( not critical, more of a target for the grinder head pivot height). Again, hope that helps.

@@SpencersMountain Yes, very helpful and well thought out ! Have you given consideration to using a CBN wheel in light of wheel wear using common aluminum oxide wheels (eg. wheel dia. getting smaller and changing C/L in relation to rake face of blade), probably not critical since not really a factor when sharpening saw chains. I am thinking I will start by using a conventional wheel with the aim of as you described positioning the grinder head to suit blade position then if necessary change to CBN. Thank you. Steve

@ shaped ruby wheel for tooth/ gullet profile. Have not explored profiled CBN. Using CBN on chainsaw sharpener and well worth the upgrade cost. Good luck with h your project!

@@cliffhaskett7703 one feature of this model grinder is the vise pivot for “down” angle. The vise has to be rolled for right or left cutters as needed for the down angle. There is a sliding base below the vise. Outlined in the manual as a way to center the grinding wheel as wear occurs, other models use this as a down angle compensation ( note the graduated scale ). In any case, grinders are universal and adjustment compensates for different gauges and tooth profiles. Some tooth profiles could require additional vise fixturing. Bottom line is to go through the manual and how to adjust to the angle chart, then use that knowledge to set the grinder to your specific needs. Yes, right or left cutters are separate operations and centering may involve offsetting an adjustment to a desired result.

@@cliffhaskett7703 my observation is that Tecomec makes Oregon as a rebrand. Just appears to be an up charge for rebrand parts. Since my vise fit, I am sure the Oregon vise will fit. As to the washer there was a .1” extra stud length increase in the replacement vise. My vise included a washer that was .1”. I do not recall why I used a .2” washer. I personally do not like to stack washers. Best answer is to make sure you provide enough washer thickness to keep the nut from bottoming out on the stud threads. The vise ultimately needs to be tight and not move after the nut is tightened. Hope that helps.

@@LILLMOE this little heater has a thermostat controlled gas valve. The thermostat automatically maintains a set temperature range in the room. I recently replaced the mechanical thermostat for a battery powered thermostat. The mechanical unit failed. But, the battery power thermostat has better performance and keeps room temperature in a tighter range. Thanks for asking.

@@improvisando5623 thank you for the kind comment and thank you for watching!

@@nicloewenhagen5557 here is a link to the build video. Good for moving more than just logs. Fun to build your own tools. Homemade DIY Log Arch Spencers-Mountain ruclips.net/video/0C3xEGc3s18/видео.html

@@MJ-wz6jo sorry about that! We are well and building. Some delays forced some late work and we are battling the weather to protect our work against winter damage. Have taken some video but build has superseded uploading. Hope to have something out soon. Thank you for you patience and concern.

@@mikewilliams2072 thanks! One of those mother of invention moments. Thanks for watching.

@@mikewilliams2072 that is a pretty versatile capacity. Cutting big logs sounds fun until you have to move the log. The mill quickly becomes the cheap machine vs the moving equipment costs. A phone calculator app show a 28” diameter log of pine 10’ long will weight over 2000 pounds. Same log in oak will go over 3000 pounds.

@@mikewilliams2072 can’t claim any original ideas with my sawmill. Mostly using existing designs and adapting to materials I had on hand. I looked at a lot of home built and commercial saws. I will say build heavy to absorb flex and harmonic moments machines endure. Comes from years of metal cutting and chip making metal machine operation experience.

@@davidpereira7669 Awesome! Glade to hear you found this video useful. Sounds like you picked a cool project. Best of luck with your build!

@@TonyAndersonUSA1 that trailer is my own design and construction. Here is one of my early videos about building the trailer. Spencers Mountain Building a Trailer Episode 4 off grid adventure! ruclips.net/video/loRzzGqB49w/видео.html

@@skippermaxxt glad you found the video useful! Good luck on your build!

@@Zdosse a little thinking, I bet you could bolt together without a welder.

@@bobbennett3153 it is always satisfying finding a solution to a problem. Thanks for watching.

@@JeremeSalazar my saw is a collection of other people’s ideas. Those ideas were adapted to my capabilities and materials available. You are free to use copyright and patent ideas for your personal use. If you plan to compete or make income based on another person’s documented ideas without significant improvement or change you could face legal problems. Fortunately, this country recognizes the individual right to DIY. Glad you found the video interesting. Thank you for watching!

@@parneypots thanks for watching!

@@unsafe_at_any_speed thank you for the comment. Glad you found the video entertaining.

@@anthony8881 guess the box is designed for some basic expectations. Keeps a saw clean and takes care of potential oil spots. Thank you for leaving a comment and thank you for watching this video.

@@garudaji108 thank you for the kind comments. Definitely watch some other videos on rope work, my work was using my own version of tools and technique, maybe not the best example. Thank you for watching and glad you found the video useful.

@@frankmathews1358 don’t think that would help much as prices have changed over the last couple years. At purchase, I found a place selling several hundred less $$$. You will need to do some research for current cost. We did several videos on this furnace that shows what is in the box, everything needed to install, altitude modification if needed and installation.

@@floydrturbo1 it would be nice if Stihl recognized that many of their customers are working class and not rolling in money. Nice to have choices. Thank you for watching!

@@jeffdeluca1153 #42 is the first video. Looks like you found it. Sorry, no plans. Did rough drawing to fit about 28” max log and used mostly scrap and parts on hand. Here is a playlist for this mill, thank you for watching. Homemade DIY Sawmill Build ruclips.net/p/PLqbvRJ6oY7GQpE3smgtqQbJG2fqIGTyTz

@@DylanHarrison-uk3nf thank you for the comment. Glad you found this video useful. Thank you for watching!

The bearings are 1/2 “ ID. OD fit inside of Unistrut with just a little spare room (sorry, don’t know OD but slightly smaller than Unistrut will give you a dimension). Metric can work if sized for your Unistrut.

@@tomasvrkoslav5364 Best advice is to email Peavey and ask for the schematic with your serial number. Looking at the Peavey forum might help. Or someone there may sort out your particular issue. The MKII is a very interesting amplifier with power and class adjustments and very different from the first version.

@@user-pm1sw5ob2s appreciate that, but this is simply my version of existing self lifting carts. I had a need and the ability to make what I wanted. Hoped this video could inspire others to make their own lift to suit their needs. Thanks for watching!!

@@dregsta thank you for watching!

@@jameslyvers7658 We live in the greatest country in the world! Thank you for watching!!

@@MJ-wz6jo One step at a time! It will get done. Thank you for watching!

Definitely a landmark part of the build. The trusses are going up and should be next week’s video. Have it down to a one-man operation. But, Debby has literally been pulling her share of the work. Thank you for following along!

Thank you for following along! The roof is going up right now and should be next week’s video.

@@Scaleman Thanks! Dimensional lumber can vary a lot in not only dimension but twist, bow and a number of other “qualities”. So far, assemblies have gone together with minor cussing. Thank you for watching!!

@@MJ-wz6jo all about the hours at this point. More hours spent on it, more gets done. Thank you for the support!

@@dangoras9152 I am sure some people question our sanity in some of our build choices. These stepping stones in our process let us test things out and trial run through our build process. Everything is paying off and our build has had some major changes in appearance as the plan comes together.

@@TORAH-613 there are some “yurt style” house companies out there. Most of what they offer are factory kits that you finish to your liking. My life experience has provided skill and knowledge to built my own structure and located free of regulation.

@@SpencersMountain so you are building this from your head? In that youve measured out the size you want and are pretty much copying the yurt design? That is what I am planning on doing but the thing that i fear i may have problems with is the roof system. You and your wife are doing a good job to be at yalls age.

@@wadestewart9891 Life experience and problem solving makes it possible. Weather is unpredictable and best to plan as close to the worst as possible. Thank you for your support!!

@@sparkey8060 Thank you for taking the time to comment! Pitch is its badge of honor. Thank you for watching!

@@stevedawnwical2302 filled it from operation on the Bobcat and topped off reservoir. I usually pre-fill but wanted to see how things would bleed out. Worked fine. Thanks for asking and thank you for watching.