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Mmmm, even though it is generally sound safety advice. When you turn the key to the "OFF" position, that cuts power to the sparkplugs as well, so I don't see how you could start the engine unless you would leave the key in the idle position, no?

Has happened by given enough spin on the blade the mower will start.

@@noellawlor6838 In diesel engine sure. But in petrol engine how will the engine run, when the key cuts power to the spark plug? Isn't turning the key to OFF same as pulling the cord off the plug?

@ I did a course on lawnmowers before and that was they told us to do when servicing.

@@noellawlor6838 well I guess it's best practice, so you don't forget about the key, or if you encounter a machine, where someone has disabled the key mechanism.

@@gablan1468 If you can run 6kW on single phase (is this dedicated cable only for this and thick enough? 6 kW for single phase seems on the higher limit for normal wiring at home), than the only downside is heat up time. If you have the sauna outside, so it starts at some minus celsius, that also adds some start up time (opposite of having the sauna inside the house). My guess is you could be looking at something like 70-80mins, 0°C to 80°C, while using the 6kW (it's a wild guess though). All that said €500 isn't all that much money, considering the other costs and having the thing ready quickly ready when your wife or friends suggest "let's go to sauna" is pretty nice feature.

Brand is Harvia (Finland). No temperature rating is written on it.

@MarekVacek really great vid. Thanks

Yes, a typo. Sadly the title is "burned" into the video and TH-cam doesn't allow for a change of the video file.

I laid tiles, just because of the water splashing from pouring it over the heater. Other than that it doesn't really matter what you choose.

I used rock wool, but I think that both will work fine. They can both tolerate these temperatures, even though rock wool is less water absorbant and tolerates even higher temperatures.

@@MarekVacek Thank you very much for your answer. Awesome video.

Is there a difference in using kingspan to Rockwool?

Great tip!

DEpends on amount of stuff you're composting. But expect about a couple months or more.

@@MarekVacek and what about the flies ? Did they come back :) ?

@@konstantinrandom1513 yep, they are a seasonal recuring thing.

@MarekVacek I saw the new model has special cover for upper layer of the compost. May be if you add it, could help. Anyway, thank you for the video, I'm really infected with this idea to have same thing 😁

Yeah, that would be too sketchy without it. You're down there wrenching on rusty bolts, rocking the whole thing. Idealy the strap should be integral part of the lift, so nobody gets the idea of using it without. But, in true Chinese safety fashion, it comes as this.

@@MarekVacekI’ve got the original German version and that doesn’t come with a strap system either - it’s amazing really.

It's made of plastic. It is very high grade plastic though. We have it for 4 years and it looks still good.

Have you lost the litle keys for the shafts yet? :-D I bought a handfull of those little buggers. I loose at least one with every sharpening.

@@MarekVacek No i hasn't sharped my blades yet. I need to order a lift like this one that you have first become it looks so easy to do it with this lift.

@@BSS22193 Look out for them, once you remove the blades, there are two tiny keys and they love to fall out into grass.

@@MarekVacek Ok thank you! I will look out for them😊 By the way, have you tried to mulch the grass with the knifes you're using on your Stiga in this video?

I don't have it and it's fine. Even when pouring water over the heater, it's not that bad. The little water that ends up on the floor will dry out. Don't worry about it.

@@MarekVacek superstar thanks, you’ve just saved me a load of money

Hey Marek, another question if you don’t mind. What kind of and thickness of glass did you order for the window? Not sure what to ask for. Jason, Wales

@@Jason-rk4xc it's double glazed. So two times 4mm if I recall corectly. I order it tempered for safety (if it breaks it will shatter). I had it tinted to same shade as the door, which I bought ready-made.

Wonderful, thanks again Marek

Well, you know it was weekend here and there. I think if you had all the material you could do it in like 5-7 full days, maybe.

That will depend greatly on the country you're buying this from. For UK, you can get it from here for instance www.amazon.co.uk/Velleman-175359-Tractor-Mower-Hoist/dp/B00H83I3B0?&linkCode=sl1&tag=&linkId=94a3cd097f75e0f7bab7e58447752551&language=en_GB&ref_=as_li_ss_tl

I wonder how many saunas actually have built it this way. The commercial saunas where I go to 100% don't have it. They don't have a drain nor a ventilation. Yet somehow they've been working for many years.

Co se týče rychlosti zpracování, tak to bude asi především počtem žížal. Ta žížala žije překvapivě dlouho, až několik let, takže u vás teď ze začátku bude jejich množství pořád přibývat a s tím i jejich spotřeba "jídla". Já to tam sypu i když to minulé ještě není zpracováno. Občas je tam třeba i nějaká plíseň, ale naučil jsem se to moc neřešit a ty žížaly si s tím vždy nějak poradily. Ti bílí broučci se objevují a pak zase mizí, je to prostě jakási sezónní "havěť".

To get vermicompost: No. As a hobby: Depends on you.

Soooo, this a bit tricky one to answer: LED strips are designed to run up to about 60°C (140F). On the internet people will argue that they become damaged over 100°C (210F). So, if you go by the manual, they are surely to fail, right? Now, that we have this out of the way I will tell you this: I run a regular RGBW LED strip in a chunky aluminium profile and it's fine (more than 4 years now). I spoke to professional sauna installers and they told me they run basic LED strips in commercial saunas and they are fine as well. The special IP68 or whatever high temp strips are just not worth the hassle or the cost. If the LEDs fail somewhere down the line, it will be cheaper to replace than the special ones.

@@MarekVacek my idea exactly. Thank you.

Hello, it's been about 4 years and all is well. I don't use it all that often, as it's in my holiday house. Maybe 20-30 times a year. Wood fiber was simply not known to me at the time, so that's why. Around here mineral wool is "the" insulation that everybody uses, so that's what I was told by guys building saunas professionally. I think wood fiber will do you the same service.

Record was 11 I think :-D

Dobrý den, tak to mám radost. Ceny: - Kamna + kameny + ovládací jednotka 35 000 - Dřevo Finský smrk kartáčovaný thermowood na obklad 22 000 - Dřevo Olše na lavice 9 000 - Vše ostatní cca 20 000 ...ale ceny to jsou z roku 2018, takže všechno už bude trochu jinde. Nakoupil jsem to vše v Brně u finskesauny.cz

Moc díky. Pořád mi to přijde jiná úroveň než za 80k sauna z PL.

All good, looks as good as new.

Found this: "Worm tea is a light amber liquid that comes from the worm farm, it is aerobic and has been through the gut of healthy worms. Leachate is a dark, sometimes foul smelling liquid that has not been through the gut of healthy worms and so contains bacteria that is not safe." So I guess it would depend of the balance in the worm farm, so it's not rotting food scraps that are causing the liquid?