@@avyaktangeljust because you lust after teenagers doesn't necessarily mean that he wasn't just being professional there to do his job 🤷🏻♂️🤷🏻♂️. I can see about 80% of the dudes in the comment section here have been reported to HR at their jobs for sexual harassment more than once.
This young gentleman is extremely proficient at aligning the Woodmiser. I'm very impressed at this young man knowledge and ability to alight a very complex piece of sawmill equipment. I didn't know there were so many adjustments needed to align a sawmill to produce consistent products. Not only for consistent products out but for the life of the saw mill performance.
Fantastic videography. That kid knows his stuff and his concentration is next level. It had to be with those two girls crawling all around the machine! One of your best all-round videos!
A true gearhead at the next level. Although Grandpa was definitely absorbing everything Andrew threw down in lockstep...surprise, surprise. This ranks as one of the best productions ever and now Wood-Mizer can reference all customers to this outstanding training video. Jade's camera shots were incredible, Em's questions for clarification were timely...the whole thing was spot on. A huge "well done" to everyone involved today!
Man this machine has a whole lot more to it than what you would think aye. Not just how to run it but maintenance, alignment, blades etc... Its actually pretty cool to see this you guys give us all a better understanding for this machine this is cool 😎 thank you Andrew
A very knowledgeable young man. You ladies could not be in better hands. It was a class for grandpa as well. Excellent job ladies thank you for sharing.👍♥️♥️
This tech is not only knows the process well, but it’s clear from his explanations to Emerald that he truly understands what he’s doing. It’s one thing to be able to follow a complex process by wrote - but when you can explain not only how, but why your are doing it as well as the mechanics of it - that’s a well trained and very capable tech!
This old saw filer learned a thing or two! I commented on your short about broken blades that it was the lack of proper annealing on the butt weld. But I can see how riding on the guide flange would break blades. The guide blocks we used in the mill where I worked didn't have any sort of flange on the back. Great, informative video!
Woodmizer give this young man a raise, he knows his stuff. If Em were to ever fall in love wouldn't it be only natural for him to be a Woodmizer tech? Match made in heaven given what she does. 😂Loved that grandpa was right there taking it all in.
I was thinking the same thing. It's really smart to film the disassemly of a complicated machine to know what goes where or in this case how to correctly calibrate.
One of the girls needs to marry this boy! Expertise like this needs to be in the family. Not to mention he seems to be a solid, regular guy, a rare trait these days.
He works for WoodMizer. If he didn't understand the machine, maintenance, alignment, and how to keep up with it's mechanics, he wouldn't work for them, same as anyone who would work for them would need to and learn through the company. That machine is not hard to understand the mechanics of.
Andrew did an amazing job going through the process of making the adjustments and why. Hopefully this will end you broken blades problem. If not I guess he will be back next month..
Yea, I'm late viewing this. It's amazing just how many measurements were off. A little here and a little there adds up to quite a lot. Hopefully this will take care of the breaking blade issue. Somewhat surprised that Woodmiser doesnt have a fine adjustment manual control for setting those critical set-ups. Maybe the next re-design will address it. Very informative video. Hang on to it 😂😂
Glad you have a video...now we know what he knows. Find those alignment tools & get a set. Machines need calibration also. Make sure to keep a date stamp to determine when they go out of whack to know when and what to look for. About every year for some of ours, some every day. Maintenance, maintenance, maintenance. Not a reference to logging equipment. Thermo forming in aviation for the record. Different world entirely, but all machines are pretty similar, they all use mechanics & computers nowadays.
Emerald - if you want to predict how far '3 flats' will move - you can. Find the size of the bolt (say 3/8 UNC) and look up the pitch (16 TPI). 3 flats is 1/2 a turn, so the bolt moves 1/2 of 1/16 or 1/32 of an inch. Now, if the adjustment isn't in a straight line, but pivots around something (as in the blade tilt) - there's one more step. You need to measure two distances - adjuster to pivot and pivot to measurement point. The movement of the measurement is the adjuster movement times measurement distance, divided by adjuster distance. (Look up first and second class levers for details). A bit of maths to do (a one-off task for each adjustment) but could make it quicker to adjust 'right first time' - maybe useful with cold fingers in the winter. The other way is to ask Grandpa if he has a 'dial gauge' to spare. Rig up a stand to support this and you can see the adjustment taking effect as you move it - no maths needed! (Well - apart from converting the gauge (in thousandths of an inch) into 1/16th (62.5 thou) or what the maker asks for - you'll quickly learn these numbers) It's great to see you wanting to understand your machine - that effort will pay dividends in the future. Stay safe y'all and enjoy the summer.
As a machinist it was interesting to see what procedure to "zero" out this production bandsaw was involved. For the CNC machines they have a "machine" zero already programmed in & everything goes off of that.
So funny… Emerald is TOTALLY in flirt mode here…all the little flirt poses and and playing like shes completely hanging on his every word… very cute… just love it…!!!
Useless to me, but great the company is involved, "standing behind" their product. Does WM have such videos on their site? I complained that their oil filter location could have been better. Big UP for doing your own quality control ladies.
The reason you need two positions for the height calibration is that two points define a line. The computer will interpolate between the 30" and 6" transducer values to calculate the actual head height values. This assumes that the transducer is linear in that region and that the ADC errors are small relative to your readings.
This young man definitely knows his business .. A lot to complete the adjustment ..!!! Leave it to the PROFESSIONAL ..!!! Well worth the cost ..!!! Interesting .. good luck
when you buy a guitar from a shelf new, it still needs adjustment for it to play right and only someone with the right experience and eye can do it. But you see many just put the guitar back in the case and store it somewhere. So good thinking to get this saw setup
As expected, quite a detailed procedure for aligning a machine such as this and, as stated, will be good for future reference for anyone with the same machine. Should become 2nd nature after a few adjustments. No rollers/guides/bearings needed replacing ?
This young man will never forget this trip he’s in hog Heaven he’s got a grin from ear to ear 😁come on buddy tell us why you’re smiling so much I love it good job😝😝😝
such a long process at all the various points but so important in the final quality of the product you're selling to your clients. For a young fellow he demonstrated incredible patience in the process. The video is 24:30 but as I watched I am wondering what the total time Andrew spent do the alignment and calibration .
If you're saying that adjustment was simple once you understand it I'm going to just take your word for it. Although from my side of the screen that looked hella complicated, lol. Glad it got sorted out.
You could imagine the boss saying ....I know it's a pain but someone has to go to LCLY and adjust their saw......ten utes with rooster tails heading out the gate....🤔😂😎🇦🇺👌
So, a sawmill isn't just plug and play? I didn't think it would be. Lots to learn, remember, and put in motion as a sawmill owner. Having a technician make a service call once in a while is probably a good idea.
That young man really is an expert. Knowing what to do is good, but being able to explain it to others is great.
He did well considering he had a bit of distraction under the machine 😂😂
@@avyaktangeljust because you lust after teenagers doesn't necessarily mean that he wasn't just being professional there to do his job 🤷🏻♂️🤷🏻♂️. I can see about 80% of the dudes in the comment section here have been reported to HR at their jobs for sexual harassment more than once.
This young gentleman is extremely proficient at aligning the Woodmiser. I'm very impressed at this young man knowledge and ability to alight a very complex piece of sawmill equipment. I didn't know there were so many adjustments needed to align a sawmill to produce consistent products. Not only for consistent products out but for the life of the saw mill performance.
@@Otherrandomguy42 Lighen up, Clarence.
@@Otherrandomguy42 Ah a white Knight come to save the young damsels - how brave
no mucking around and straight to the point in a manner that can be understood. this guy knows his stuff.
Good to see a guy his age that actually cared about his job. A lot of younger people just see it as income
Andrew really knows his craft. Great job Andrew.
Fantastic videography.
That kid knows his stuff and his concentration is next level.
It had to be with those two girls crawling all around the machine!
One of your best all-round videos!
Don’t lose this video, you’re going to need it for future reference 😊
It's more like a six hour video, perhaps longer.
Best day of his life. Hire him to come out every three months. Looks like you found out the reason blades were breaking.
That HAS to be that young man’s favorite service call!
This was a great video. So nice to see young people with their heads on straight.
PS….Great video work Jade.
Andrew’s best day at work ever…
A true gearhead at the next level. Although Grandpa was definitely absorbing everything Andrew threw down in lockstep...surprise, surprise. This ranks as one of the best productions ever and now Wood-Mizer can reference all customers to this outstanding training video. Jade's camera shots were incredible, Em's questions for clarification were timely...the whole thing was spot on. A huge "well done" to everyone involved today!
👍👍👍
What a super knowledgeable young man, give that kid a raise , was good to c grandpa absorbing the knowledge as always great video
Man this machine has a whole lot more to it than what you would think aye. Not just how to run it but maintenance, alignment, blades etc... Its actually pretty cool to see this you guys give us all a better understanding for this machine this is cool 😎 thank you Andrew
Really nice to see someone take a practical approach to adjusting the sawmill, yet being able to explain exactly why he is doing the job.
Great video!
Such a professional. I don't know how he got any work done with Emerald in front of him the whole time.
Andrew just sold loads of Woodmizer product. Well done, young man. You're a pro. God bless you & God bless America. TFS
Andrew is a very knowledgeable and skilled young man! Looks like that company is lucky to have him.
That young man knows his stuff and has superior concentration. Great JOB!!
A very knowledgeable young man. You ladies could not be in better hands. It was a class for grandpa as well. Excellent job ladies thank you for sharing.👍♥️♥️
Double thumbs Up.. both for Andrew! 👍😎✊
Young man knows his stuff. Being such an expert at that age shows a long successful career ahead. Well done.
This dude knows what he’s doing.
This tech is not only knows the process well, but it’s clear from his explanations to Emerald that he truly understands what he’s doing. It’s one thing to be able to follow a complex process by wrote - but when you can explain not only how, but why your are doing it as well as the mechanics of it - that’s a well trained and very capable tech!
👍👍
Why go i get the feeling that Andrew volunteered for this job in a heartbeat ? He is a real expert ,i am sure he will be back many times.
This old saw filer learned a thing or two! I commented on your short about broken blades that it was the lack of proper annealing on the butt weld. But I can see how riding on the guide flange would break blades. The guide blocks we used in the mill where I worked didn't have any sort of flange on the back. Great, informative video!
This is a great video everyone! It’s good to see these young folks getting it done!
And I thought having my little home owner mill was a pain. This guy did good.
This young man is amazing. I don't think I would attempt all this myself.
Woodmizer give this young man a raise, he knows his stuff. If Em were to ever fall in love wouldn't it be only natural for him to be a Woodmizer tech? Match made in heaven given what she does. 😂Loved that grandpa was right there taking it all in.
I got the feeling ‘Em was kinda flirting with Him!
Emerald is already engaged and not to Andrew!! Emerald has not told us her Fiance's name at this point.
They should hand this vid out as a training tool for new owners.
Emerald you are having to much fun with him there😊
Good thing you have it on video everything needs to be done in proper order.
I was thinking the same thing. It's really smart to film the disassemly of a complicated machine to know what goes where or in this case how to correctly calibrate.
As a contractor that young gentleman is awesome he's got great work ethics he also has a lot of knowledge
Love when your grand dad cameo's the videos. That guy is awesome.
Great job Andrew. Thank You.
Very interesting...so many adjustment points...young feller knows his stuff 👍
One of the girls needs to marry this boy! Expertise like this needs to be in the family. Not to mention he seems to be a solid, regular guy, a rare trait these days.
He works for WoodMizer. If he didn't understand the machine, maintenance, alignment, and how to keep up with it's mechanics, he wouldn't work for them, same as anyone who would work for them would need to and learn through the company.
That machine is not hard to understand the mechanics of.
Don't marry for love just marry to have a maintenance man
There's a lot of adjustments there. Im sure you'll all have info on aligning your saw. Great video.
Definitely save this video for future fine tunings.
That was learning and Interesting.
Doing a great job Jade! Hard to film but you nailed it!!👍
Wow! That's a lot to remember.
Thanks Andrew for the information 👍🇺🇸
Good Lord, I'm impressed.
1,000 views in 30 minutes, that is pretty impressive, you guys have a great day!
Very nice young man and knows his job. Very good at explaining. Should be introduced to Jade!!!
Glad to see that you now know that much more. No sense to call Woodmizer about everything that you can do. Good to see Grandpa also watching.
ANDREW. ,,,HAS MY VOTE----. GREAT ASSET TO LUMBER CAPITAL,NOW AN IN THE FUTURE.!!¡!¡!¡¡!
Andrew did an amazing job going through the process of making the adjustments and why. Hopefully this will end you broken blades problem. If not I guess he will be back next month..
Yea, I'm late viewing this. It's amazing just how many measurements were off. A little here and a little there adds up to quite a lot. Hopefully this will take care of the breaking blade issue. Somewhat surprised that Woodmiser doesnt have a fine adjustment manual control for setting those critical set-ups. Maybe the next re-design will address it. Very informative video. Hang on to it 😂😂
Glad you have a video...now we know what he knows. Find those alignment tools & get a set.
Machines need calibration also. Make sure to keep a date stamp to determine when they go out of whack to know when and what to look for. About every year for some of ours, some every day. Maintenance, maintenance, maintenance.
Not a reference to logging equipment. Thermo forming in aviation for the record. Different world entirely, but all machines are pretty similar, they all use mechanics & computers nowadays.
Awesome learning experience , thanks for sharing this information video ! 👍😎🪵🚧
Great video! 60 years in IT - worn out repeating "test & check" the software & hardware regularly.
Great Video Ladies and Gentlemen 👍🏻✌🏻🖖🏻
Emerald - if you want to predict how far '3 flats' will move - you can. Find the size of the bolt (say 3/8 UNC) and look up the pitch (16 TPI). 3 flats is 1/2 a turn, so the bolt moves 1/2 of 1/16 or 1/32 of an inch.
Now, if the adjustment isn't in a straight line, but pivots around something (as in the blade tilt) - there's one more step. You need to measure two distances - adjuster to pivot and pivot to measurement point. The movement of the measurement is the adjuster movement times measurement distance, divided by adjuster distance. (Look up first and second class levers for details).
A bit of maths to do (a one-off task for each adjustment) but could make it quicker to adjust 'right first time' - maybe useful with cold fingers in the winter.
The other way is to ask Grandpa if he has a 'dial gauge' to spare. Rig up a stand to support this and you can see the adjustment taking effect as you move it - no maths needed! (Well - apart from converting the gauge (in thousandths of an inch) into 1/16th (62.5 thou) or what the maker asks for - you'll quickly learn these numbers)
It's great to see you wanting to understand your machine - that effort will pay dividends in the future. Stay safe y'all and enjoy the summer.
After you have done it a few times you will just kinda know how far to turn it like Andrew does. But it is fun to describe it in terms of Mathematics!
Emerald was doing her “level” best to distract that poor boy
Have fun kids 😊
There's a whole lot more adjustability in that mill than I would have guessed. Very interesting.
This was a very good video...😁
You can put this one in the category of Lumber Capital Log Yard best videos...👍
As a machinist it was interesting to see what procedure to "zero" out this production bandsaw was involved. For the CNC machines they have a "machine" zero already programmed in & everything goes off of that.
When should I ask you out? After I get 250k followers? You all are killing it! Love the show
Andrew is the on his game.
I wonder how long his training was, this guy definitely knows his stuff. Thanks for another educational video.
Young man had it down to a science
He sure did!!
Excellent video, everything was well explained.
Does the roller alignment explain all the broken blades?
It’s possible, but not the ones that break on the weld
Great question.
So funny… Emerald is TOTALLY in flirt mode here…all the little flirt poses and and playing like shes completely hanging on his every word… very cute… just love it…!!!
Was that her fiance?
@@scottkramer7431 No, I don’t think so…I’m pretty sure neither of them are in a serious relationship…
Clearly you didn't notice the ring. This was the first video I noticed it in. But she knows she's cute in what sells in America...
@@Scott_296 Yeah, the ring made it's appearance a little over 2 months ago.
Great camera work Jade…
Smart new generation ❤
Useless to me, but great the company is involved, "standing behind" their product. Does WM have such videos on their site? I complained that their oil filter location could have been better. Big UP for doing your own quality control ladies.
Great job young man
Emerald is in Love.
Valuable reference video for future use. Fairly complicated operation. Don’t see a wedding ring on Andrew’s finger.
The reason you need two positions for the height calibration is that two points define a line.
The computer will interpolate between the 30" and 6" transducer values to calculate the actual head height values.
This assumes that the transducer is linear in that region and that the ADC errors are small relative to your readings.
This young man definitely knows his business .. A lot to complete the adjustment ..!!! Leave it to the PROFESSIONAL ..!!! Well worth the cost ..!!!
Interesting .. good luck
Hope it helps saving blades!
This is part of owning a machine they get out of adjustment ever now and then.
when you buy a guitar from a shelf new, it still needs adjustment for it to play right and only someone with the right experience and eye can do it. But you see many just put the guitar back in the case and store it somewhere. So good thinking to get this saw setup
Very smart😮
As expected, quite a detailed procedure for aligning a machine such as this and, as stated, will be good for future reference for anyone with the same machine. Should become 2nd nature after a few adjustments. No rollers/guides/bearings needed replacing ?
Great video!
Emerald, did you ever think about becoming an nightly anchor for a network or radio personality? Much love and happiness
Nicely done 🍺
I can't believe he did that with you under that saw.😮😮😮😮
its a good thing grand paw is there ! that better be the only thing he is lining up !
Great video.
Thanks for sharing 🍸
Thanks for sharing this
More Jade 👏
WTG Andrew
Watch til the end lots of grest information and demonstration
This young man will never forget this trip he’s in hog Heaven he’s got a grin from ear to ear 😁come on buddy tell us why you’re smiling so much I love it good job😝😝😝
such a long process at all the various points but so important in the final quality of the product you're selling to your clients. For a young fellow he demonstrated incredible patience in the process. The video is 24:30 but as I watched I am wondering what the total time Andrew spent do the alignment and calibration .
If you're saying that adjustment was simple once you understand it I'm going to just take your word for it. Although from my side of the screen that looked hella complicated, lol. Glad it got sorted out.
more exacting than complicated.
No doubt that guy was hot to go on this service job!
You could imagine the boss saying ....I know it's a pain but someone has to go to LCLY and adjust their saw......ten utes with rooster tails heading out the gate....🤔😂😎🇦🇺👌
Emerald now has the 'tools' to troubleshoot and correct any issues that pop up during a job.
He is intelligent
So, a sawmill isn't just plug and play? I didn't think it would be. Lots to learn, remember, and put in motion as a sawmill owner. Having a technician make a service call once in a while is probably a good idea.
Nice guy.
I'm just amazed he held his composure while she watched him adjust the bottom rollers of the mill. Don't know how he did it.
Very interesting to see how you make hay silage. Are you thinking about interviewing for Britain’s Got Talent?