Thanks for making those water bars. That will really help. Especially since I'm not crowning it or spending $26,000 on rock. 🤑 Like you say, a crown would just move the deep ruts to the tire tracks. The water bars are the fix.
You do some mighty fine work IMO been thinking of starting my own business and I want to do quality work and am watching to learn what the standard for my work should be. Really enjoy your work
Nice job, once again. You do a nice job grading with that straight bucket, I can only imagine what you could do with a tilt bucket. Thanks for the video.
My experience from going from small to larger ex was how much smother the larger machine is. Still the small size of the 040 makes it a perfect machine for most small contractors or weekend warriors. Congrats on 5k!
Please do a quick recap at the beginning of each video please describe the desired end result? Do you have a fly cam? Is it possible to provide some aerial view? Just saying wouldn't hurt to have a better perspective of the project
I don't have a drone, I don't want to deal with getting the license I would need. I will try explaining things more. Thank you very much for watching, and have a wonderful evening 😀
I have been on 40s with rubber tracks. I feel the steel gets noticeably better traction. And they last much longer. Thanks for watching, and have a wonderful evening 😀
These trails are so steep that a crown wouldn't really help. The water has to be diverted off, or it will start eroding deep ruts. When I backfilled the trenches last summer, it was so dry that it had no compaction, which made it prone to erosion. Thanks for watching, and have a wonderful evening 😀
Please speak more to the project you're working on. Tell us about the customer and what they're trying to accomplish? Perhaps even a face-to-face interaction between you and the client who is trying to accomplish what? What what what what what what what what are they trying to do? Thank you for responding.
I will try to give a little more information. I get wrapped up in the work and forget to explain things. Thanks for watching, and have a wonderful evening 😀
If I may ask, what is the desired end result of this project? I have been following since you have started this project, But I haven't been able to ascertain a clear understanding of what the end result is? What is customer stated request, requirement? What is in the contract? What does customer want this to end up as? I love your machines I love you work I love watching you work I love what's getting done but what the hell are you trying to get done here?
Long story. We've built a driveway, trenched in water and power, put in several culverts, installed several water tanks for gravity fed fire suppression and house water, sawmill pad, pads for shop and house and garden, tractor roads onto humps that were previously inaccessible except on foot, clearing for septic system, all the things you do with a steep piece of woods with no flat ground anywhere on it, and clay that is dust in the summer and pudding in the winter. End goal is house, septic, garden, a few outbuildings, a shop, fences, selling timber, sawmilling, and retirement 🤠 I started trying to do all this with a small tractor with an anemic backhoe attachment and a box blade and was flailing until a neighbor recommended I get Jeramy involved. I don't have an excavator and as you can see watching him it would take me years to acquire the skills and experience to do what he does. He's saved me tons of time and money even after paying his very reasonable rate. To boot, he's helped me figure out many solutions to problems encountered along the way, and that, you can't put a price on. Maybe that would make a good interview. 😇
@@johnoswald6192 the place is coming along great John. I feel you on some of the challenges up there. My 40 is in N Humboldt. Same clay color tinting my.. everything. You've got a beautiful piece of the hill. ofc Jeramy and the KX 040 are well practiced up there. Maybe we'll get to see the sawmill in action in the future.. Cheers -J
@@JamesLawrence-hv4ti Thanks James. I'm sure your 40 is beautiful. I'm filming some sawmill action and the fine details of setting it up and running it, stickering and stacking, etc.. Just have to get some videos up - that's the plan. It will be nice to live out there some day and leave the city and the commute behind.
@@johnoswald6192 you are right about Jeramy's skills with the mini x but the knowledge of construction, grading, logging, road building, culverts, demo, etc. is of even greater value and what keeps me coming back. Also I am interested in the projects he is a part of and I appreciate you sharing your plans, it looks like a well thought out project for a really challenging topography, which may not be that uncommon for the part of the country you are located.
Too much debris in the road. When the road freezes those rocks and sticks surface. He should use a york rake and clean the road first. Thèn haul in some aggregate and crown the road. Don't forget to ditch both sides .
These aren't roads they are trails that were opened up for access to dig trenches for water lines and to get the water tanks up to the pads. Putting expensive gravel on them would be a complete waist of time and money. The only thing driven on them is his quad.
I would have taken that tree down FIRST, before starting the job. Very dangerous doing it with a tractor. If he puts a crown in the road, it will last longer.
Thanks for making those water bars. That will really help. Especially since I'm not crowning it or spending $26,000 on rock. 🤑 Like you say, a crown would just move the deep ruts to the tire tracks. The water bars are the fix.
Yep 😁
I ordered a pin defender for my u48. Came in this past weekend. Fits perfect. Rob was a great person to deal with. 😁
He is a great guy. I talk to him often. I have really liked my pin Defender.
You do some mighty fine work IMO been thinking of starting my own business and I want to do quality work and am watching to learn what the standard for my work should be. Really enjoy your work
Thank you very much ❤️. Thanks for watching, and have a wonderful day 🙂
Nice job, once again. You do a nice job grading with that straight bucket, I can only imagine what you could do with a tilt bucket. Thanks for the video.
Thank you, as always. I think one of the manufacturers needs to send me a tilt bucket. 🤣
I concur
My experience from going from small to larger ex was how much smother the larger machine is. Still the small size of the 040 makes it a perfect machine for most small contractors or weekend warriors. Congrats on 5k!
Thank you, and yes, the 80 is definitely more stable.
Congrats on 5K! 10K will be here before ya know it
Thank you. Have a wonderful day 🙂
You should install a tilt meter to show us some of those places.
That's a good idea. Thanks for watching, and have a wonderful day 🙂
Dufus? 🤣Sounds like me talking to myself. Often.🤓 Nice work as usual.
🤣
Hi Jeramy Congrats on hitting 5k subs. Where are you located?
Thank you very much ❤️ I am in Oregon. Thanks for watching, and have a wonderful evening 😀
Please do a quick recap at the beginning of each video please describe the desired end result?
Do you have a fly cam?
Is it possible to provide some aerial view?
Just saying wouldn't hurt to have a better perspective of the project
I don't have a drone, I don't want to deal with getting the license I would need. I will try explaining things more. Thank you very much for watching, and have a wonderful evening 😀
Do you have any experience pushing that heavy ground with rubber tracks and if so how do they compare to steel?
I have been on 40s with rubber tracks. I feel the steel gets noticeably better traction. And they last much longer. Thanks for watching, and have a wonderful evening 😀
Put a crown in the road and you won't have problems. A crown is in the middle of the road ( the highest point ).
These trails are so steep that a crown wouldn't really help. The water has to be diverted off, or it will start eroding deep ruts. When I backfilled the trenches last summer, it was so dry that it had no compaction, which made it prone to erosion. Thanks for watching, and have a wonderful evening 😀
Please speak more to the project you're working on.
Tell us about the customer and what they're trying to accomplish?
Perhaps even a face-to-face interaction between you and the client who is trying to accomplish what? What what what what what what what what are they trying to do?
Thank you for responding.
Perhaps a short recap at the beginning or end or both of the episode that you're publishing currently
I will try to give a little more information. I get wrapped up in the work and forget to explain things. Thanks for watching, and have a wonderful evening 😀
If I may ask, what is the desired end result of this project?
I have been following since you have started this project,
But I haven't been able to ascertain a clear understanding of what the end result is?
What is customer stated request, requirement?
What is in the contract?
What does customer want this to end up as?
I love your machines I love you work I love watching you work I love what's getting done but what the hell are you trying to get done here?
Eventually he is building a new house on the property.
Long story. We've built a driveway, trenched in water and power, put in several culverts, installed several water tanks for gravity fed fire suppression and house water, sawmill pad, pads for shop and house and garden, tractor roads onto humps that were previously inaccessible except on foot, clearing for septic system, all the things you do with a steep piece of woods with no flat ground anywhere on it, and clay that is dust in the summer and pudding in the winter. End goal is house, septic, garden, a few outbuildings, a shop, fences, selling timber, sawmilling, and retirement 🤠 I started trying to do all this with a small tractor with an anemic backhoe attachment and a box blade and was flailing until a neighbor recommended I get Jeramy involved. I don't have an excavator and as you can see watching him it would take me years to acquire the skills and experience to do what he does. He's saved me tons of time and money even after paying his very reasonable rate. To boot, he's helped me figure out many solutions to problems encountered along the way, and that, you can't put a price on. Maybe that would make a good interview. 😇
@@johnoswald6192 the place is coming along great John. I feel you on some of the challenges up there. My 40 is in N Humboldt. Same clay color tinting my.. everything. You've got a beautiful piece of the hill. ofc Jeramy and the KX 040 are well practiced up there. Maybe we'll get to see the sawmill in action in the future.. Cheers -J
@@JamesLawrence-hv4ti Thanks James. I'm sure your 40 is beautiful. I'm filming some sawmill action and the fine details of setting it up and running it, stickering and stacking, etc.. Just have to get some videos up - that's the plan. It will be nice to live out there some day and leave the city and the commute behind.
@@johnoswald6192 you are right about Jeramy's skills with the mini x but the knowledge of construction, grading, logging, road building, culverts, demo, etc. is of even greater value and what keeps me coming back. Also I am interested in the projects he is a part of and I appreciate you sharing your plans, it looks like a well thought out project for a really challenging topography, which may not be that uncommon for the part of the country you are located.
How many hours on the 40 now
Just a few hours under 2000 Getting close to the 2000 hour service. Have a wonderful evening 😀
👌
🙂
Too much debris in the road. When the road freezes those rocks and sticks surface. He should use a york rake and clean the road first. Thèn haul in some aggregate and crown the road. Don't forget to ditch both sides .
Trails not roads
@@jeramyreberpuredirt7873 😄
you can barely see what he's doing with that glare from the window
Sorry, I didn't notice until I watched my clips. Thanks for watching, and have a wonderful day 🙂
The road needs more aggregate. It is all mud and will wash away next rain.
These aren't roads they are trails that were opened up for access to dig trenches for water lines and to get the water tanks up to the pads. Putting expensive gravel on them would be a complete waist of time and money. The only thing driven on them is his quad.
I would have taken that tree down FIRST, before starting the job. Very dangerous doing it with a tractor. If he puts a crown in the road, it will last longer.
Thanks
Thanks