So, it just depends on what I'm sawing! If I'm milling pine I use a mix to keep the sap down! Most of the time the logs I mill are so fresh and wet... They really don't require lube. I knows loads of mill owners that never use lube...(less it's pine) In the dead heat of the summer, and if the log has been down for a while. Then I use it to cool the blade! Hope this helps sir
@@majorpixchannel7146 absolutely does help. Thank you! I'm in S. Florida milling up mostly fresh fallen exotics from storms and tree services. They're all so different from one another that I've just been hitting them all with a ton of water to be safe. I guess more experimenting is in order. Much appreciated.
@@spearmethedetails2248 very Nice 👍 yes trial and error is how we get it done. If you start running no lube just touch your blade at the end of the pass... To see if it's warm!
Am I crazy or just in love here? This piece has my heart rate up. Pitter pitter pitter thump. 😂
@@White000Crow 🤣🤣🤣🤣💪
😂😅😂😂😂
That is some beautiful lumber
Thank you 😊
You selling those potpourri bags yet? This smells awesome.
Lol not yet 😅
Looks like you're not using any water on the blade. Is that right? I think im using too much on mine and my sawdust cakes up like crazy!
So, it just depends on what I'm sawing! If I'm milling pine I use a mix to keep the sap down!
Most of the time the logs I mill are so fresh and wet... They really don't require lube. I knows loads of mill owners that never use lube...(less it's pine)
In the dead heat of the summer, and if the log has been down for a while. Then I use it to cool the blade!
Hope this helps sir
@@majorpixchannel7146 absolutely does help. Thank you! I'm in S. Florida milling up mostly fresh fallen exotics from storms and tree services. They're all so different from one another that I've just been hitting them all with a ton of water to be safe. I guess more experimenting is in order. Much appreciated.
@@spearmethedetails2248 very Nice 👍 yes trial and error is how we get it done. If you start running no lube just touch your blade at the end of the pass... To see if it's warm!