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Hey thank you for watching. It is a good stove I did think plenty about adding a hopper extension and automatic light with a thermostat but I actually ended up selling it the other day. My shop situation has changed and I will be moving to a different location. I do agree about the price of pellets and the prices of larger pellet stoves and in the long run and my situation I ended up putting radiant floors in my new shop. Again I appreciate the comment and watching the video.

Mine did that for a while, not really sure what it was and seemed like it was hanging up on the hammering too or maybe the rails. I kept on putting oil to it and working the action a ton.

@blacklaboutdoors7285 yeah I just ran my action about 100 times and it's almost better. That's the beauty of this platform. Just run till it smooths out I guess. Thank you for your reply.

Yep, just wears itself in. It’s no problem and thanks for watching

Not really sure how sub sonic would work in it, I don’t have any to try or a suppressor to run either but it would be neat to try. Thank you I appreciate it.

not sure if it would cycle normally or not, I have not tried and I unfortunately do not have any on hand to find out. Thanks for watching.

Still working, only use it for binding anymore and anything I need a zig zag stitch for, but still like. Haven’t needed to repair so I am not sure about parts availability but I do know this machine is a clone and parts should be available. Haven’t contacted the people I bought it from on eBay so I can’t say about the CS. I do plan on hooking up a servo motor to it that I took off my other machine. Thanks for watching

You’re welcome and thanks for watching, I’m glad I could help in some way.

Nice, always liked the Milwaukee stuff. Yeah it does have the grip strip on the bottom but doesn’t grip as much as a like. Thanks for watching.

I usually overlap anywhere from 2-4” back to the middle of the saddle where my leg loops attach. No scientific testing, trying out at ground level first and go from there and have trust in my sewing patterns, I always make sure I am using good quality thread with a breaking strength normally at least a v92 size, new needles on the project, good quality materials.

Thank you. Yes I have seen those machines and some videos on RUclips of people hooking up a servo motor to them. That’s awesome making a saddle for her. Many great companies out there but it’s nice making one that’s custom fit for yourself. Thanks for watching and the comment, I appreciate it.

@@blacklaboutdoors7285 yup I went ahead and got the servo kit too. I haven't got it setup yet but I'm very excited to play around with it and make some more stuff. First thing on my list is a new roll-up pouch for my rappel rope. The first one I made it's just a bit too small and falling apart from bad stitching (it was the first thing I made)

@@andrewsanders5774good deal. Well if you have any questions or any let me know.

NDZ, thanks for watching

No video, but I had to fitting with some files to get to work. It works, sorry there isn’t an update video for it.

@@blacklaboutdoors7285 No worries, thanks for responding.

lol yes it would be for sure. Thanks for watching

@@blacklaboutdoors7285 <3

lol, yes, I did. Really the main reason was the presser foot height. The omega is a good machine, and really lacking in presser foot height, the power is fine, but I plan upgrading it with the servo motor I took off the Thor machine. I upgraded the Thor machine with a brushless servo motor. Sailrite makes a worker B motor that you can upgrade the omega with, but if you plan on keeping your machine in a table like mine then it makes more sense to get a regular industrial motor and upgrade with a regular sewing machine table or you can get just the leg assembly with the foot pedal. Hopefully this helps and thank you very much for watching.

First thanks for watching. No, nothing on the inside, just the tabs on the outside. You might have to rotate the safety back and forth while you slide it in there to get it past that part of the trigger.

@blacklaboutdoors7285 I tried all sorts of wiggling and couldn't get it through. I've only done 3 lowers in my life and always installed trigger, then safety. Today, I took the trigger out completely. Then installed safety and finagled the trigger in afterward. It now works like a charm. Cant wait to throw the can on and go try it out this weekend! Looks like a blast, no pun.

That’s great, glad to hear. It is a ton of fun.

Sailrite has an upgraded motor you can put on it, I think it is called the worker b motor. Eventually I am going to install the servo motor from my Thor sewing machine onto mine. Here’s the link for the worker b motor and thanks for watching. www.sailrite.com/Sailrite-WorkerB-Power-Pack-Motor-System-110V

I believe a huge part of the lack of slow speed operation is the cheap foot pedal control as well

I think you get a new foot pedal with the work b motor which I’m sure is 100x better.

Thanks for watching and the kind words. Yes that is a benefit for the Makita tracks, at the moment I don’t find myself doing many angled cuts like that or even long cuts where I need the tracks linked up. But I definitely love how quite it is compared to a regular circular saw and the dust collection is pretty good too.

Yes, you have to shave off one of the tabs otherwise the safety won’t rotate to the binary position. Hopefully that helps you out and thanks for watching.

Around 24hrs if I leave it so the room temp is around 65-67, the floors of the shop aren’t insulated either so it probably would be efficient if they were. Thanks for watching.

@@blacklaboutdoors7285 that’s still not bad though honestly.

Thanks for the reply!

Yw, I thought getting a hopper extension just it would last longer between fills.

@@blacklaboutdoors7285 yeah we are looking into one for my grandparents. They use a wood stove to heat their house and it’s getting harder on my grandpa to get wood. We all try to help but it’s getting harder as we all get older and busier. We are thinking of trying one of these to make it easier on them. We could all pitch in to buy them pellets way easier than finding time to go cut wood.

I have not changed the motor yet on mine, but I am assuming you can get what you need from sailrite. They have an option where you can put their servo motor on one of their zigzag machines. I have not made a video yet but I will when I install the motor. You might want to check out the RUclips channel thejasonofalltrades, he has some videos on installing servo motors. Thanks for watching and I hope this helps.

The silver hinges on the back of the bed in the table, so you can tilt the machine back. Hopefully that’s what you are asking about. Thanks for watching

It’s no problem at all, glad it could help and thanks for watching.

I agree with you 100% I wish they still had a store in Williamsport Pa and I least could look at them before buying something or be able to buy a scratch and dent one. Sorry you had trouble as well.

@@blacklaboutdoors7285 thank you. Just so you know the 12 inch jointer is only 1.5 hp so it doesn’t work well for Face joining wide boards it’s under powered. I had a hard time face joining 8 inch boards and I was only taking off a 32nd of an inch.

That’s too bad, hopefully sometime I will upgrade my bench top jointer (cutTech) to a full size. I keep seeing these older 12”-16” wide jointers on marketplace, one would like have one of those but I gotta have somewhere to put it.

@@blacklaboutdoors7285 I hear that Check out metal buildings. I live in North Carolina and they’re pretty affordable when you’re ready to get something. Good luck buddy.

Yeah I have been looking at them, appreciate it.

Maybe the wiring to the controller isn’t hooked up right, not really sure without being there to look at. If it is faulty hopefully you can exchange it easily.

@@blacklaboutdoors7285 Perhaps. They did say they would take it back...so I guess im pulling it down...

Hopefully the new works for you

I am not sure, never measured it. Never noticed it to be obviously different either. When I get it set back up I will definitely check it out. Thanks for watching, I appreciate it.

Thank you for watching, glad it could help. Yeah I should have had a close up of that. Thanks again, I do appreciate it.

Honestly I can’t remember now what was done, I don’t have the emails anymore. I still use the saw and it still works with no issue. I wonder if their things will be worse or better since they partnered with Home Depot. Thanks for watching.

Can’t say that I have even though there have been a couple times when the stove was out when I got to the shop in the morning because of it having a smaller hopper, but I didn’t have any trouble starting it. I couldn’t feel a draft coming in either when relighting the stove. I have with a regular wood stove before though, it wasn’t a lot but you could feel the cold air. Thanks for watching.

Really?!!! Wow that’s a jump. Thanks for watching.

Mine did the same thing, not sure if the return spring wasn’t strong enough, but I kept working it back and forth until it wore itself in, plus some go-juice from geissele

WF24LNZZ, this the model number I found on eBay. But you will want to make sure it is the long arm version which has a 9” bed. There are couple different ones for sale from singerman12 on eBay one with a monster wheel and one without. Thanks for watching

I just bought the WF24LNZZMW from clinique de la machine à coudre from Laval Quebec canada

Maybe it’s the same but with a monster wheel instead?

In your video, you were talking about a sailrite machine instruction manuel. Do you know the model? Thanks

That’s great, I hope works great for you. www.sailrite.com/Guidebook-for-Sailrite-Ultrafeed-LSZ-Sewing-Machine

I don’t have a link where I get any commission from it or anything but here is the head that I used; www.findbuytool.com/collections/helical-spiral-cutterheads/products/dewalt-13-planer-helical-cutterhead-oem Thanks for watching

No video on it and I don’t have the sticks any more to show. I drilled two different holes, one for the tree standoff and one for the step. They are somewhat like the beast sticks. The standoff on the top of the stick is below the step and the bottom standoff is above the bottom step.

@@blacklaboutdoors7285 thank you for getting back to me so quick, my buddy has a set of the beast sticks I’ll see if he can let me borrow one to take measurements. Thanks again and Merry Christmas.

It’s no problem at all

It’s not for everyone, but that’s awesome you made your own! And running good. Thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching, appreciate it.

Please like, share, and subscribe if it was any use to you, thanks.

Thanks for watching. Just to the stove pipe, I got an insert from my stove dealer that goes inside that triple wall pipe. Your welcome

I filed or sanded the one down

@@blacklaboutdoors7285 do you know if it’s illegal to do that?

Thanks for watching and you are welcome. Don’t get me wrong I still use my table saw and bandsaw and dust collectors from grizzly. I think if you can get the tools you need on sale from them I think it is good deal and I wish they still had the store here in PA, I would have went and looked the tools first and maybe even save more money with buying a floor model. Again thanks for watching, just trying to share my experiences.

I haven’t been lately. I am running a Thor 1541s right now, but when I get more room I am going to have it back up and running and I am going to have a servo motor attached to it. But still my only complaint was the presser foot height.

Thank you. When I had the wood stove in there I would burn them, as long as it didn’t have stain, paint, or glue I would burn it and would cut down on the how much firewood I would use. The only thing when burning soft wood is the soot build up in the chimney but I have triple piping and I would make sure to burn it wide open for a while to make sure it all got burnt up. How is that working for you?

Better curb appeal

Your welcome and thanks for watching. During the winter I will use around a bag to bag and half a day, that’s for 24hrs.