@@TheWildWestMill ps. I’ve worked in sawmills for over fifty years and never seen that much water used, and call it normal. If that was in an upper part of a mill and you had machine shops down below, you’d drown the workers in the basement. And I don’t think they would be happy. Just saying. But if you say that normal ( for you guys anyway) who am I to judge. Eh?
But this guy must be having a real problem because that’s way too much water. I guess with the length o the log he is afraid that it will heat up. Maybe he is operating with a dull saw or one that really needs hammering.
Water is to cool the saw so it doesn’t heat up and start to wander. Etc.
I wonder if your yellow pine is a lot like Red pine here?
@@TheWildWestMill if I had to guess probably so
@@TheWildWestMill ps. I’ve worked in sawmills for over fifty years and never seen that much water used, and call it normal. If that was in an upper part of a mill and you had machine shops down below, you’d drown the workers in the basement. And I don’t think they would be happy. Just saying. But if you say that normal ( for you guys anyway) who am I to judge. Eh?
@ he pushes that saw so hard if didn’t spray water it would overheat for sure I think
@@JohnNaturkach different strokes for different folks. Nobody’s drowning as far as I know 👍🏻
@@SolidToothSawmill Oookaaaaay!
But this guy must be having a real problem because that’s way too much water. I guess with the length o the log he is afraid that it will heat up. Maybe he is operating with a dull saw or one that really needs hammering.
@@JohnNaturkach nah that’s the normal amount
@ you gotta be kidding me. Something ain’t right then.
@@JohnNaturkach nah man everything’s good
how come all the water at the blade, is it for pitch removal?
@@davebrock6618 keeps the saw from getting hot