Save 60% on your SimpliSafe security system when you sign up for a select Professional Monitoring plan. Visit SimpliSafe.com/braden to customize yours! Try SimpliSafe risk-free. If you don’t love it, return it for a full refund within 60 days. There’s No Safe Like SimpliSafe®
Just a safety note: if you use a cable with black/white/green on a 220 volt system (which it looks like you have) you should either use black tape or black heat shrink on the white cable so nobody (including yourself in the future) thinks that is a neutral. The white "thingy" on the back that one side goes to really looks like a circuit breaker. Finally, the cable adapter usually mounts on the outside of the equipment so the screws can be tightened after closing up, but I like how it looks on the welder. I'll have to remember that. I have to hand it to you, since most people that don't have the formal electrical training wouldn't dare to work with high current 220v equipment.
It’s funny, at least to me, that 220 volt is thought of as a bit scary in the US. In Australia, as in a lot of countries, 230-240 is your standard voltage and I noticed how small all of our 230 volt cables and plugs are compared to yours. I can confirm though, that if you get bitten by 230 volts it hurts like hell and you soon learn to treat it with respect. Cheers, Stuart 🇦🇺
@@scroungasworkshop4663 I've worked in a factory where 480v is the norm. My uncle used to test 110 volt receptacles with his finger but never on 220. I believe that our electrical code is heavily influenced by the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) which may (my opinion) be influenced by insurance companies. In my travels I've noticed lots of wiring in other countries that would never pass inspection here in the USA. Also, unlike some countries (Aruba for example), our 110/220 system is a unified system, only three wires (plus a ground for safety), with a maximum of 110 volts to ground, or neutral and you can only get bit by 220v if you touch both hot leads. Of course, if you ever worked on a CRT television and gotten bit (I did), then even 220 would seem mild, compared to the 5K to 20K the flyback puts out.
@@joeheck146 Good points, I watch those blokes in Pakistan working and they scare me. I always avoided CRT’s for that very reason. Like touching a coil wire on your car, ouch😂😂
Save 60% on your SimpliSafe security system when you sign up for a select Professional Monitoring plan. Visit SimpliSafe.com/braden to customize yours! Try SimpliSafe risk-free. If you don’t love it, return it for a full refund within 60 days. There’s No Safe Like SimpliSafe®
Fire vid again
Get that bag watched through the whole ad
That thing runs like a champ! She deserves some love for sure.
Great to see you back at it Buddy keep up the videos And stay safe
I love your videos man. Please keep posting like you have been.
Love your videos Braden!!! Keep them coming.
It is a 1988 Yamaha big bear 350 I have a 94 big bear and I love it
Every time I see your video I smile
YES HE UPLOADED on a machine I know a little about
Most likely it’s your switch or somthing simple why it won’t spark, but great vid as always man!
Wouldn’t suprise me. Thanks
This ATV looks like the Bootstrap Bill of 4 wheelers
3:42 on my 88 moto 4 it has the solenoid and the battery box in that place and the thing that has the bottom cut out of it is storage
@HarveySpooner has a portable cdi setup he uses for atv might be worth the while if you end up working with more of the single cylinder atvs
I can't believe you rode a 4 wheeler through Calvert City.
Love your vids
Great job made my day! Love everything about your channel.
Good finds
It calledclwwn up points on it bro rhen get spark
It doesn’t have points
U do realize u could cut the plug off old cord with out removen the cord right? But good video
I know what's wrong with it it doesn't have any gas in it
Are you going to fix the old bobcat?
i got poison ivy watching this
you defiantly need to buy more stuff from him
nice video. new welders are inverters they are better
That Thang didn't smoke a bit when it fired up
What size wire did you use for the new plug on the welder?
Awg10
Heck yeh boi
You may have to reverse the polarity on the welder since you’re using fluxcore look it up maybe you do maybe you don’t
I did
I could use it for parts for my 250
my grandpa said he wants commission from making an appearance in your video
He got his commission when I overpaid him for a welder
@ don’t hate the player hate the game
Just replace the wall plug on the welder
Started to but old cable was too wide to fit a new plug. New cable was only like $20 at Lowe’s.
Nice 👌🏻
I parked my big bear for 15 to 20 years and my kid went out to where it was parked put new gas in and put new oil in it and it started first crank
85 years of welding experience that’s great! I have 85 years of experience with yo mama lol jk
What state you live in
The box is a breaker
turn down the heat
Didn’t you fix the bumper on that truck?
Ran over a small tree in the woods
What did the guy in the blue pick up truck say
Rad
will he answer me!!
your such a talented young man Braden! Have you ever thought about obtaining your CDL license?
How am I this early...
poor .
Just a safety note: if you use a cable with black/white/green on a 220 volt system (which it looks like you have) you should either use black tape or black heat shrink on the white cable so nobody (including yourself in the future) thinks that is a neutral. The white "thingy" on the back that one side goes to really looks like a circuit breaker. Finally, the cable adapter usually mounts on the outside of the equipment so the screws can be tightened after closing up, but I like how it looks on the welder. I'll have to remember that. I have to hand it to you, since most people that don't have the formal electrical training wouldn't dare to work with high current 220v equipment.
It’s funny, at least to me, that 220 volt is thought of as a bit scary in the US. In Australia, as in a lot of countries, 230-240 is your standard voltage and I noticed how small all of our 230 volt cables and plugs are compared to yours. I can confirm though, that if you get bitten by 230 volts it hurts like hell and you soon learn to treat it with respect. Cheers, Stuart 🇦🇺
@@scroungasworkshop4663 I've worked in a factory where 480v is the norm. My uncle used to test 110 volt receptacles with his finger but never on 220. I believe that our electrical code is heavily influenced by the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) which may (my opinion) be influenced by insurance companies. In my travels I've noticed lots of wiring in other countries that would never pass inspection here in the USA. Also, unlike some countries (Aruba for example), our 110/220 system is a unified system, only three wires (plus a ground for safety), with a maximum of 110 volts to ground, or neutral and you can only get bit by 220v if you touch both hot leads. Of course, if you ever worked on a CRT television and gotten bit (I did), then even 220 would seem mild, compared to the 5K to 20K the flyback puts out.
@@joeheck146 Good points, I watch those blokes in Pakistan working and they scare me. I always avoided CRT’s for that very reason. Like touching a coil wire on your car, ouch😂😂
Shhhh he knows what he doing
The welder is an ok deal if it works, the 4 wheeler looks like its junk. Hint: reverse polarity if you are using flux core wire. Practice.
😂