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Determined
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 5 ก.พ. 2023
Skid Steer Weights PART 1
Join the Determined guys as they add some extra weight to a CAT skid steer 242B3. In part 1 of this video we'll show you how we installed the weights and the difference we noticed right away. Later, in part 2 we'll give you a detailed review after having used them for a few months.
Music: Bensound
License code: EJBLPWILXPEIVTOG
Music: Bensound
License code: EJBLPWILXPEIVTOG
มุมมอง: 56
วีดีโอ
Rolled Fence Installation
มุมมอง 4519 หลายเดือนก่อน
Join Steve as he demonstrates how to easily install rolled fencing and barbed wire for a cattle pasture. Music: Bensound.com/free-music-for-videos License code: RHS0C9RY3PRWEDQI
Makita Cordless Saws Review
มุมมอง 1.3K10 หลายเดือนก่อน
Steve Kingsley does a one year review 3 Makita cordless saws that have been used daily on the job site. Check out the saws at Makita's website: www.makitatools.com
Chameleon Registers Demonstration
มุมมอง 14011 หลายเดือนก่อน
Join Steve as he demonstrates a very unique product: Chameleon Registers. This is a great way to take any flooring or tile installation to the next level and give homeowners a product they are excited about. You'll also get to hear from Mark Goracke, the man behind the Chameleon Register.
Miller Infinity Helmet Review
มุมมอง 1.6K11 หลายเดือนก่อน
Steve gives us his detailed review of the Miller Infinity Welding helmet. For more information you can check out the helmet here: www.millerwelds.com/safety/helmets/digital-infinity-series-welding-helmets-m30025
Miller Millermatic 141 MIG Welder Review
มุมมอง 3.3K11 หลายเดือนก่อน
Miller Millermatic 141 MIG Welder Review
The headgear ks terrible ot breaks after few months
Ours is still holding together but we have noticed it takes a while to get it adjusted “just right”. Not an easy on and off helmet in that regard.
It is made to shoot loose staples. Just adjust the seat depth to how you want it.
hey very nice review sure helped me a lot. i do have a question. I'm planning on buying this welder and main purpose is to weld mufflers as a habbiest. not professional. i think exhaust pipes are 16 gauge can i get away with this welder??? and can i use a 20 amp braker 120 v house plug?? thank you .
I can’t say for certain but probably. As long as you don’t push the duty cycle too hard you will probably be ok. Good luck!!
Completely useless and a waste of money!!! Why are there so many god damn lazy people in the world
It’s not enclosed what’s the point? Do you take your work boots off too? Waste of money!
Not following your logic. It's not enclosed.....so therefore I would leave my work boots on, wouldn't I? In terms of waste, I don't think keeping the UV and the elements off my machine is a waste of money. I like to keep my equipment as nice as I can and this is a simple and cost effective way to do that.
Most practical and sensible idea yet, no more cracked knobs, yellowed instrumentation covers, toasted floor mats, blacked out keypads and them Ass🤏 pinching sun dried cracked seats 😢 half foam missing seat got my back aching like I got bucked off the old stallion and landed right on my tailbone 😂 Overall 😊Very nice industrial cover 🤠👍
Agreed on all your points. Keeps the machine as nice as possible with minimal effort. Thanks!
The x mode is also good for indoor welding where you may have fork lift flashing amber lights that can disturb the sensors. Also some led lighting can do the same and x mode minimizes this happening. Good review. Thanks
I was not aware of this, great information. Thanks for sharing.
Oh you can definitely shoot a loose staple. Pull back the trigger safety, hold it a little back off the target and shoot. Watch for your fingers. I do this with framing nailers when I dont need a fully sunk nail. NOT RECOMMENDED.
Works then ?
I don't have the fence stapler, but I do have almost every other nailer and stapler option milwaukee offers. With the all that i have you are able to depress the safety (without placing fingers in the way of the ejecting nail/ staple) and shallow set. I would imagine the fence stapler can be used this way too. But it does require both hands to do this
Why put staples on the vertical wires???
... To hold them in place????
@@the_uggh no shit Sherlock No normally you put staples in the horizontal wires so you can still tension the mesh… I just thought it very odd to stable the vertical wires as it makes no sense…
If you staple the horizontal wires you slowly surrender your tension. There’s no way for it to hold long term; the wire will always slip back through. If you staple the nearest vertical wire, and staple it often, it has to tear itself out of the post to surrender and tension.
@@BeTheDetermined I’ve done miles of fencing and apart from strainers posts are ends of a run we would never staple a vertical wire.
@@stanley626 Not saying you're wrong. We do the top horizontal to keep it from sagging and then the vertical to keep the tension. Just the way we do it but I'm always keen to find a new or better way.
Yeah I keep mine by my ex-wife😅
😮😂😂😂
Milling are no good for roads. If the road is used a lot by car's it won't last. Car tires pick the small millings up in the tread. And in a short time you finish up with potholes in the road again. Clean gravel about 1" inch in size is best.
Interesting. The only place we’ve had issues with millings is on our steep ascent at the road. They wash out (but so has everything else we’ve put there 🤦♂️). We removed a bunch of millings to make room for a building and it came up in huge sheets just like asphalt. We’ve had very good success with them.
You should really be leaving it piled up and not raking it out. As you should be go over it with a vibration plate and it would come up really good.
Crushed concrete would have been better. I have a feeling that after first rain you will know what im talking about
We have had this on our driveway for years and it has been fine
The asphalt milling will be better than crushed concrete. It is still going to have tac in it so after about a day in the sun it is going to stick together!!! Plus they are on pretty flat terrain so not really sure where your logic is coming from! Other than my stuff is better than yours!!!
We use crushed concrete around the place as well. The millings hold up really well, especially after a hot summer and some heavy traffic. The only thing I don’t like about crushed concrete is the aggregate is bigger and it snowplows off into the grass and is a lot harder to clean up in the spring
@@BeTheDetermined I can see where you could have a problem with larger sized chunks. The crushing plant in Fresno California makes it the same mesh as base rock or smaller.
Looks like the to my hunt club when the loggers go finished I don't no why they don't fix them they have the equipment MAD HUNTER
I've had my digital Infiniti for right around 2 years I've had to replace the headgear three times it sucks the clear light technology is now just solid green very disappointed
The longer I’ve used it the more I have become frustrated with the headgear. It’s still comfortable but it doesn’t stay put very well. Seems like I’m continually resetting it to my head and tightening it down. The electronics are still great. 🤞🏻
I'm surprised at that, I was planning to pick one up.Thanks for saving me a few quid.👍
water . .
Box springs work great
Check out Joel Salatin. He’s got a great way of breaking up any manure
Chickens
We drag old the old box springs from a bed , works beautifully.
Buy a chain harrow
York rake or find an old box spring bed. Take the spring box out throw some cinder blocks on it there you go.
Take the chains off. Hook 8 feet of chain link fence to what you have and wire cinder block to the chainlink for weight.
Chain link fence with cinder block wired to it. Make a drag.
Have you tried an old hay rake?
What about a hay rake?
Chickens will break them up
In the past we've used a decently heavy piece of panel fence hooked to the pack of the side by side.
Chickens
I like the idea. The chains need strung at an angle or perpendicular to the manure to pull it up off the ground.
I don’t know, I’m not a farmer. But all the TH-camrs, who are doing rotational grazing pull chicken tractors through after the cows have been on a piece. The chicken spread the manure and eat the fly larva and deposit a bunch of nitrogen. Do you even Joe Salatin, bro?
Just harrow it
We use a big telephone pole about 20 foot long to break down cow turds. Tractor tires also work need about 3 or 4 big Tractor tires
Been there, done that, you're just smearing cow pies into longer cow pies. Find a rotary hoe, 2 segments 4 foot lengths for total width of 8 feet, put weights on it. Forget the mower. Direct hitch to tractor. The tines will aerate the soil slightly and tear up the cow pies if they are allowed to dry for a day or 2. Or else you could get a small flock of chickens. Vis a vis Joel Salatin.
A how ever long you need section of old railroadiron
Get you some red fence and a 4 by4 and drag it to pust the cow Patty up
We used a tire drag to do it.
Use a verticut
Forget the chains add spurs
Chain link fence works good you just need a little weight on the front and in the middle
Bold some old tires together and drag them. My neighbor does that and it works pretty good
A simple couple drag times! Two rows ,6 inches apart ,alternate the rows so every 3 inches of your ground is touched!
Use a Big, Yard roller my friend.. Smash that turd..😅
Get you some anchor change and put back
How about a set of combs- rebar teeth with a little downforce?
Try to put harrow spikes that have a heavy spring on them to where it doesn’t break the ground but lightly scrapes
Lightly disc your fields...
U need longer chains