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I’ve tried that. It lubricates the saw adequately, and I’m absolutely certain it’s more environmentally friendly, BUT… The big problem with that is vegetable oils turn from oil into glue with exposure to air, leading to clogging and a buildup of sludge if it’s not used frequently. The other (smaller) problem is viscosity. Veggie oils tend to be thinner than chainsaw oil, so the oiler tends to empty the reservoir very quickly. I now only put veggie oil in my chainsaws if I happen to have some that’s turned too rancid for cooking, but I usually mix it 1 part veggie to 2 parts chainsaw oil (for viscosity), and I try to end my cutting session with 100% chainsaw oil to flush out the veggie oil before storage (to prevent clogging and sludge from forming).

​i left vegtible oil in mine all winter and it never sludged. So idk what your using that it will do that.

On my Sean's Outdoor Adventures channel I did one like that years ago

Noted. I'll keep that in mind.

Thanks. I can show the way I do it but I'd hardly say it's a best method. Lol.

​@@diyhouseprojects123😂😂 I hear you brother!

You're welcome, thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching!!!!

As it came all boxed up, yes, but you'd need a fork lift to put it in as a package. Otherwise you'd have to take it apart piece by piece and load it into the back of the truck. It would be taller than the sides of the truck so you'd have to have it strapped in properly.

Don't forget that a package like this does not come with any of the floor and it does not come with shingles. So you'd probably be making a couple trips if you only have one pickup truck and no trailer. If you could rent a trailer or borrow a trailer you could probably get it all done in one trip.

@@diyhouseprojects123 thanks! I don't have a trailer but could borrow one.

Yeah.. you'll probably need it once.you factor in the flooring material.

Thanks for sharing. God bless you.

@diyhouseprojects123 I'm going to fix one now I have my own home to keep one..

Awesome!

Sure are you in Iowa?

I agree.. I'd keep an eye out during Black Friday deals. I may look at getting their push mower with the same batteries and I could use them interchangeably

I am not sure. I will have to look at that area again more carefully.

Thanks. I didn't realize there were different generations of the saw. I simply clicked on the one that came up in the search and ordered it hahaha. God bless you

I see the 2nd gen on Amazon (upper portion has more green and it says gen 2 in title). On Greenworks website there are the two different 80V 18" but I don't see where it mentions gen 1 or 2. The one with more green (gen 2) I believe says 45cc gas equivalent) Some specs for the gen 1 say 42cc and some specs (amazon/video) say 45cc so idk if it's a different motor or not? Greenworks customer service reps do not seem to know either. Do you know the differences and could you post a link to the 3rd gen as I do not see it anywhere. Thanks

Thanks brother. Appreciate you.

This thing is probably lighter than my gas powered saw or they're about the same.

@@diyhouseprojects123 that's not bad at all then. Though I'm that guy that still likes using corded drills. I'm too forgetful to charge batteries, then when I need it they are dead haha

I get it. I'm surprised this thing worked as well as it does.

@@diyhouseprojects123 the stuff they are making with electric is crazy. They run as good if not better than gas stuff. Even like the leaf blowers.

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Lol thanks

Thanks brother! Always appreciate you. God bless you

Thanks for watching

Wear a hardhat with ear muffs and mesh face cover! Comes all in one!

Esh. Sounds bad

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🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣💯💯👍🏻👍🏻

Dial 911 right before

Thanks!

Thanks brother

But they haven't done it like I did it 😉

@@diyhouseprojects123 lots of very cool channels out there.

amen

Lol, thanks

Nice

Thank you!

God bless you as well!

Thanks! I hope I can get time to try it! We shall see.

That would be cool

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Some spots I used torx, when I needed 3 inch.

Thank you and God bless you as well!

I used a T square for the corners and did that first. The T square gives you a perfect right angle. You hold the boards together at the corner and screw or nail them together with the T square. Then measure from the corner over and mark the board every 16 or 24 inches (depending on how far apart you want them). Use a speed square against where the two boards meet where you marked it to make sure it is square where they come together and then nail or screw them together. Then measure corner to corner as I show in the video to make sure the whole unit is square and not off a little. If one corner measures longer than the other, tap it with a sledge hammer and measure again till they are the same.

@@diyhouseprojects123 Thanks

👍

Thanks so much!!!

Thanks so much brother. I appreciate you!

Wow thanks for the update. I hope I draw this year. I doubt I'll go back for elk with the new approach with all draw units.

Thanks so much, John! That's really nice of you to say! God bless you

Thanks!

No they just make it a lot easier to set the trusses by yourself. You can just set the trusses in place and nail or screw them to the top wall plate but it will be a lot easier to do if you have at least one person helping you. If you don't then I'd screw two 2x4s with a slot between them that you could slide the truss in to help hold it while you screw it down. The hangers are not that expensive if you want to look into getting some though. Either way, you can make it work.

@@diyhouseprojects123 awesome! Thank you!! I really appreciate you for sharing your time and knowledge. You explain everything so well and it helps me So Much! God bless you and yours 🫶🏽

Thank you! I am really glad you feel that way. God bless you and yours also.

Thanks!!!! It comes from experience!!! First house I bought had rodents constantly burrowing under the existing shed. Neve again!

Thanks Dave. God bless your build!

Thanks David. Yes, I typically have something go wrong or learn something new with every project.

The thing that causes high humidity is a sharp drop in temp not stagnant air. Warmer air holds more moisture. When warm summer air drifts under the shed there is a drop in temp and the cooler air can't hold as much moisture so moisture condenses out onto surfaces (like on a glass of ice water in the summer time). That added moisture to the organic material (wood) becomes the formula for mold growth. Since mold spores are in the air everywhere they will be there and can start to grow.

Thanks Shawn!!! God bless you

Thanks

Thanks brother, much appreciated!

Thanks brother

Thanks brother

@@diyhouseprojects123 your welcome

Thanks Jay!

Thanks sister, I know you've been waiting patiently for this channel

Lol amen

Thanks brother