That is a beautiful and powerful machine, and yet so simple...nice job. Just remember to keep all your fingers. You'll need them for building future projects!
Never annoy a Pole, he'll make you disappear ^^ Every time I watch your videos, I can't stop thinking how rugged and tough your machines are ! Keep the videos coming, always fun to watch !
Those Honda clone engines are a fantastic deal. For rough service, I have had great luck with using mild steel for the blades, but running a couple beads of hard surface rod for the cutting edge. The mild steel body won't crack or shatter, and the hardened edge has great service life.
I agree about these Honda clone engines... 😉 Only one time, I had an issue with one manufacturer, when after 5 hours of use, engine decided to shot himself with exhaust valve through engine case because of broken spring.. 😂 One time from 1000 isn't so bad..
I had a 6' bush hog that had soft blades and got dull in 3-4 hours. I hard-faced them and they lasted about 12-16 hours. I then got the blade tips red hot and quenched in oil, and they lasted about 24 hours.
Apart from a few changes that I personally would make to this design, I must say that this person knows how to make these things in a thoughtful way. Very handsome!
got an old electric woodchipper that came with recently sharpened blades and when I looked at them close-up, there was nothing wrong with them so I chipped most of my branches until I decided to sharpen them just for fun. turns out that the blade profile plays a huge role, it must be a perfect chisel grind, any amount of curvature or ''rolling over'' near the apex of the blade will make the cutting harder. i used a tormek t8 with a jig and the outcome was about 2x better chipping, I didn't have to push in the branches, they were sucked in immediately. the blades were very sharp when I got the chipper.
I'm sorry but it isn"t. The design is flawed in that the flywheel is not supported properly and connected directly to the output shaft. A belt transmission would greatly improve longevity, as it is now it'll burn out quickly.
Another OUTSTANDING job!!! I could spend a whole afternoon watching your creations! One thing though if I may, I do believe you need an extendable support feet in front.🙂
Very enjoyable video to watch a master metal worker at his craft. Now I just need to go purchase about $20,000 USD worth of metal working tools, and I can build one too. Your skills are amazing and the video editing is perfect. For some builders on TH-cam, this would have been a 2 hour video, showing how they drilled every hole, tapped every hole and all in real time. 10 Stars.
Good build, I agree with the belt drive as well, and a must , you need a bigger base/foot print so the machine won't move as much or tip over. But over all very nicely made, love watching you work and build. Thank you for sharing your work, life, world. God bless brother
A belt would’ve softened the shocks, and increase torque. But if it’s for personal use on small branches, keeping the large ones for fire wood, it may do fine.
Lol, it's all good! I don't have much to add! Maybe I can say thanks for adding to the old method! It was my favorite! No regrets! I hope people keep respecting the internet and what all these people add to here! Less blades to sharpen, sure it might seem like longer! Idk, lol I guess people who built large know how to appreate this! God bless you❤
Super nice job. Would suggest possibly making the next rendition of that chipper a belt drive with a clutch so you can protect the investment you made on the little engine. Just a suggestion. Great job!
Great little chipper. On other chippers there are feed wheels. To keep a control amount going into the chipper. Clever engineering and how to bag the chips.
that looks so like it will work well. most commercial units like this have the feed side on the engine side and have 4 or maybe 6 impellers on the other side that produces more air. I'd say it works well as is, but if you wanted to spread the chips out more, you would need bigger impellers.
Well done, you make everything great and durable, that's great, I always like to see your work, and I don't miss a video of yours, good luck and victory 👏👏👏👏👏👍👍🌹🌹🌹🌹A friend from Iran👋
Good design and nice step by step. Finished article looked professionally assembled and produced. At no point did I see you balancing the weight of the spinning cutting disc though, similar to how wheels on cars have weights added to balance them I feel this should be done here. Also the bolt/screws should all have something like Loctite on them to stop the vibrations loosening them. Lastly I am not sure how idiot proof the shoot feeder was as you seemed frightened of it when you put the 1st 2 branches in. End result great shredded bark.
ten "lejek" do podajnika powinien być dłuższy żeby nie wsadzić tam ręki, brak wyłącznika awaryjnego i ogóle rębak talerzowy nie jest dobry ze względu że sam nie wciąga materiału. ale wykonanie mega profesjonalne. tylko pozazdrościc talentu i wiedzy :) (i narzędzi )
I have a commercially made chipper with the chute slightly longer than your arm, that way you cannot touch the blades, a very simple way of making it relitivly safe and keeping fingers where they are meant to be. I would agree with others about the belt drive, but the downside of that is the machine becomes less compact, which is one of its great attributes, mine is the length of a wheelbarrow, liked the build.
I have a Mtd wood chipper that looks a lot like that. About the only thing that it needs is to sharpen the knives on it every couple of years. The tree branches cut best if they're still green, dry branches are a little harder. But it makes a lot of mulch just like yours.
Another amazing project :-) shredded wood can be put around plants to help stop weeds growing... So now when you cut a tree you can use one machine to make firewood and the other to shred the leftovers good Going
That's a real nice build, if I had the equipment and motivation I would make one like that. I had a small 2hp electric chipper for about 20 years, finally managed to destroy it this year after years of abuse and living outside. (really shouldn't cut 30-40 mm branches but it did, for years) Bought a used 6.5hp one 'almost new' and it's destroyed almost everything I've put in it but won't do the 3" (75mm) branches it's advertised as being able to cut (unless they are almost rotten, but then they fall apart anyway) It struggles quite a lot with 40mm oak but otherwise, great
Whohoo - that was a fun build :-) I especially liked the hammering going from square to round for the outlet. About knives. Look at the cutters on a chainsaw. There is a rider i front of the cutter which limits the depth of cut for each tooth. Then each tooth also have a clearance angle. For a wood chipper something similar would be a good setup. Easiest to do (perhaps) with the knives recessed at an angle into the rotor. As you are digging deeper into the mysteries of the wood chipper - I sure look forward to the one you no doubt will do with an infeed mechanism 🙂 Your videos are always a highlight in my day. Very entertaining.
Czesc chłopaki. Wykonanie maszyny super :) ciekawie pokazane. Jednak rozstaw nóżek i kółek za mały trochę, myślę ze powinny być szerzej dla stabilności. Do tego demonstracja na końcu średnio. Męczysz się wciskająć niektóre gałązki do tej gardzieli. Lepiej byłoby znaleźć gałęzie bez liści (suche) i wtedy pociąć- wskakiwały by bez problemu i wciągało by je do koońca bez popychania. Trzymam kciuki za rozwój kanału, ale pamiętajcie, że detale są zauważane, a to przekłada sie na liczbę subów. Pozdro.
@@julianstelmach77 Do tego celu byłyby idealne (warto pamiętać, że nie wszystkie drzewa nadają się na kompost i permakulturę, np orzech włoski, dąb. Lecz mi chodzi o pokaz maszyny końcowy. Warto zadbać by był jak najlepszy(precyzyjna praca, bez zakłóceń, bez zapychania)
If you make the exhaust chute get wider and flatter, it doubles the utility. If you just weld a 20 inch piece of quarter inch rod to the swivel, it's very easy to spray mulch in people's garden beds and then follow up with a quick leaf blower. It's a great money maker, they presume you will be out there for 6 or 7 hours carefully raking out mulch. When you can just shoot it everywhere and have a few guys blow it off of the shrubs, it looks exactly the same and you are out of there in an hour. What I'm talking about applies more to pre-bought mulch, I don't know how common that is in your part of the world, but perhaps you could start stockpiling a few different colors and occasionally turn them over so that customers can pick what they want to look at. These are the best customers you can ask for, they want everything to look tended to constantly, but they will never risk getting dirt under their fingernails. That's the way to go, lock them up into a steady twice a month automatic cleanup service on invoice. You can work when they are almost always at their jobs, so there can be no argument between whether you are being paid for the job or by the hour. Cheers
That was a really good design a lot better than some. I have seen a bunch I liked but they took a whole lot more to build . I'm not saying there weren't good there's was just not that simple and to the point like yours THANKS SIR.
Man, what a simple but effective and compact machine! I'd be interested to see how sharp the blades were after use. It didn't look like you used hardened steel.
Very nicely done! I would suggest making the inlet guide a tad longer just to ensure fingers cant reach spinning blade as easy as it looks that it can!
Beautiful design, my friend. Great video. Did you possibly consider putting in some sort of "jam clutch" that would disengage the drive in the event of a jam. Might prolong the life of the drive shaft. Just a suggestion. Again, thank you for all you do. Cheers!
Świetna robota. Pamiętaj o bezpieczeństwie, Jakiś szybki wyłacznik by się przydał gdyby chciało cię wciągnąć. Nice Job. Next time please remember about some quick emergency switch off to avoid get pull in side.
W następnym filmię proszę o kruszarkę do węgla 🤤 - tak, żeby z grubego ładnie wyszedł groszek 3 - 25 mm - 👌 Świetne filmy - proszę o więcej - a kto krytykuje niech sam nagrywa i pokaże co umie 👌
I haven't seen any comments which would point to the inability of those who provided those insights. All innovators should welcome any thoughts on improvements . That being said .. the films are great.
First time here, but I can say one - excellent video and cool DIY build! 👍😎 Best thing is, that this chipper is small and after watching video, only thing in mind is to replicate it.. That's mean, You got it at first time.. Thanks for sharing! ❤️
Nie wiem jak klony silnika, ale oryginały Hondy GX były nie do zajechania. Po naście lat potrafiły pracować w glebogryzarkach czy zagęszczarkach przy regularnym, podstawowym serwisowaniu i prawidłowym użytkowaniu absolutnie nic się z nimi nie działo złego ;)
That is a beautiful and powerful machine, and yet so simple...nice job. Just remember to keep all your fingers. You'll need them for building future projects!
Wow, great fabrication, no unnecessary talk, and no horrendous background music! Outstanding! 👍👍
All is good except the sounds don't match the work being performed...
Руки золотые и голова на своем месте Смотрю с удовольствием. Много полезного для себя нахожу в Ваших роликах
Imagine when this lad finally will get hands on CNC machine what awasome project he will be making
Never annoy a Pole, he'll make you disappear ^^ Every time I watch your videos, I can't stop thinking how rugged and tough your machines are ! Keep the videos coming, always fun to watch !
Fiu fiuu... Z takim sprzętem to aż chce się słuchać premiera i chrust zbierać :D
Those Honda clone engines are a fantastic deal. For rough service, I have had great luck with using mild steel for the blades, but running a couple beads of hard surface rod for the cutting edge. The mild steel body won't crack or shatter, and the hardened edge has great service life.
That's interesting!
I agree about these Honda clone engines... 😉 Only one time, I had an issue with one manufacturer, when after 5 hours of use, engine decided to shot himself with exhaust valve through engine case because of broken spring.. 😂 One time from 1000 isn't so bad..
I was wonder about mild steel blades,.. and about hard facing too. Thanks for the answer to my question.
I had a 6' bush hog that had soft blades and got dull in 3-4 hours. I hard-faced them and they lasted about 12-16 hours. I then got the blade tips red hot and quenched in oil, and they lasted about 24 hours.
@@Bob_Adkins This is very helpful, thanks for your reply, Bob.
What a fascinating build, when I started to watch it was very difficult to stop.
Apart from a few changes that I personally would make to this design, I must say that this person knows how to make these things in a thoughtful way. Very handsome!
always nice to see tubers fabricating and layout projects properly. nice job as usual.
สนใจน่ะ
This project has a major flaw that will kill this machine very quickly... the blade is mounted directly on the crankshaft!
VERY USEFUL THING! ESPECIALLY WHEN IT'S MOBILE LIKE THIS! THE MAIN THING IS THAT THE FUEL DOES NOT GET MORE EXPENSIVE)
Why are you screaming? Do you comment in a noisy environment?
got an old electric woodchipper that came with recently sharpened blades and when I looked at them close-up, there was nothing wrong with them so I chipped most of my branches until I decided to sharpen them just for fun. turns out that the blade profile plays a huge role, it must be a perfect chisel grind, any amount of curvature or ''rolling over'' near the apex of the blade will make the cutting harder. i used a tormek t8 with a jig and the outcome was about 2x better chipping, I didn't have to push in the branches, they were sucked in immediately. the blades were very sharp when I got the chipper.
Not to mention they where hardened steel blade. These will dull in 1 branch.
A round edge doesn't cut as well as a sharp one? Wow! Thanks for letting everyone know!
Great work brother!! Mechanical genius!!! Wonderful and educational video!!👍😁🤙
Awesome little machine, and no quarter given to improper use :) love it.
Can't wait for one of you self-build folks to build one with feed rollers.
Now this is what I call "Heavy-duty wood chipper" well done man!
I'm sorry but it isn"t. The design is flawed in that the flywheel is not supported properly and connected directly to the output shaft. A belt transmission would greatly improve longevity, as it is now it'll burn out quickly.
Your ingenuity never ceases to amaze me. Thanks for sharing.
Another OUTSTANDING job!!! I could spend a whole afternoon watching your creations! One thing though if I may, I do believe you need an extendable support feet in front.🙂
Once again a beautiful job, well done mate! Well done! Please keep up the outstanding work!
That machine should last 20 years the other side of Social Security.
Very enjoyable video to watch a master metal worker at his craft. Now I just need to go purchase about $20,000 USD worth of metal working tools, and I can build one too. Your skills are amazing and the video editing is perfect. For some builders on TH-cam, this would have been a 2 hour video, showing how they drilled every hole, tapped every hole and all in real time. 10 Stars.
He did build most of his stuff himself.
Good build, I agree with the belt drive as well, and a must , you need a bigger base/foot print so the machine won't move as much or tip over. But over all very nicely made, love watching you work and build. Thank you for sharing your work, life, world.
God bless brother
I would probably go with the belt drive. But those are not so big branches, hope crank and bearings withstand it in the long run.
True. Every professional wood chipper has a belt drive.
@@Dougerro For sure, but I understand the concept. It will be used on his homestead after seasonal pruning, not commercially
A belt would’ve softened the shocks, and increase torque. But if it’s for personal use on small branches, keeping the large ones for fire wood, it may do fine.
I thought he was making bags of potpourri... Chicks in New York paying top dollar for stuff like that. LOL
It's honda knockoff engine so you are right about crank and bearings
Lol, it's all good! I don't have much to add! Maybe I can say thanks for adding to the old method! It was my favorite! No regrets! I hope people keep respecting the internet and what all these people add to here! Less blades to sharpen, sure it might seem like longer! Idk, lol I guess people who built large know how to appreate this! God bless you❤
Żre jak wściekły,dobra robota, jak zwykle zresztą.
I just LOVE the way he halfway puts his hands in the chute.
Super nice job. Would suggest possibly making the next rendition of that chipper a belt drive with a clutch so you can protect the investment you made on the little engine. Just a suggestion. Great job!
Good gob👍
You’re putting your hand in there kind of far one of these days you’re gonna lose your hand.
Twoje filmy są świetne! Robisz super robotę - Wielkie dzięki!
😊😅
Man, I'm jealous. Now you've got fine composting material.
Teraz zrób maszynę do peletu, te wióry będą dobre, trochę mąki żytniej i może z liściastych drzew będzie się kleiło.
Pozdrawiam i podziwiam 😃
Great little chipper. On other chippers there are feed wheels. To keep a control amount going into the chipper.
Clever engineering and how to bag the chips.
Do takich cienkich gałązek to ja dziękuję. Urządzenie zrobione tylko pod wyświetlenia jak większość w sumie filmów na tym kanale
That was cool bro!
Thanks man 😉
Your effort is very beautiful and commendable, your hand is gold
I wish I had your vision, patience, and skill!
Great work. Tip. Put a bump plate prior to the cutters about 6mm thick. It makes it less vicious and less likely to pull your arm in.
Good job matching the cutter to the power of the engine!
Молодец! Всегда интересные проекты. Исполнение традиционно на высоте.
Maszyna do tego słynnego chrustu ;)
that looks so like it will work well. most commercial units like this have the feed side on the engine side and have 4 or maybe 6 impellers on the other side that produces more air. I'd say it works well as is, but if you wanted to spread the chips out more, you would need bigger impellers.
Great friend👍👍👍
Все - красиво: от задумки до реализации! Чувствую, будет в Европе актуально
Excellent, robust build, good job
Agressive little chipper! Nice one!
tremendo trabajo colega, siempre con algo nuevo, con el residuo sale buen abono orgánico. saludos desde Cuba.
What a great little chipper , awesome build mate .
Beautiful work, my friend. Awesome machine.
Beautiful work, my friend! Best wishes from South Africa. 👍
You have the best cámara, looks perfect.
No właśnie Darek o takiej maszynce myślałem wczoraj, masę gałęzi mam do przetarcia, ta by była idealna. Pozdrowionka
Ja też mam bardzo duże ilości takich gałęzi i dlatego zrobiłem sobie taki rebak 🙂
Well done, you make everything great and durable, that's great, I always like to see your work, and I don't miss a video of yours, good luck and victory 👏👏👏👏👏👍👍🌹🌹🌹🌹A friend from Iran👋
Комментарий в поддержку канала и ролика, а также труда мастера.
Another excellent build bro, definitely the best fabricator on TH-cam.
Brilliant, dude! Fantastic work! 😃
I need to build something like that for me mother... For her composting. 😬
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Good design and nice step by step.
Finished article looked professionally assembled and produced.
At no point did I see you balancing the weight of the spinning cutting disc though, similar to how wheels on cars have weights added to balance them I feel this should be done here.
Also the bolt/screws should all have something like Loctite on them to stop the vibrations loosening them.
Lastly I am not sure how idiot proof the shoot feeder was as you seemed frightened of it when you put the 1st 2 branches in.
End result great shredded bark.
ten "lejek" do podajnika powinien być dłuższy żeby nie wsadzić tam ręki, brak wyłącznika awaryjnego i ogóle rębak talerzowy nie jest dobry ze względu że sam nie wciąga materiału. ale wykonanie mega profesjonalne. tylko pozazdrościc talentu i wiedzy :) (i narzędzi )
Главное звук надо убавить, а то не понятно откуда он😂
I have a commercially made chipper with the chute slightly longer than your arm, that way you cannot touch the blades, a very simple way of making it relitivly safe and keeping fingers where they are meant to be. I would agree with others about the belt drive, but the downside of that is the machine becomes less compact, which is one of its great attributes, mine is the length of a wheelbarrow, liked the build.
I have a Mtd wood chipper that looks a lot like that. About the only thing that it needs is to sharpen the knives on it every couple of years. The tree branches cut best if they're still green, dry branches are a little harder. But it makes a lot of mulch just like yours.
Another amazing project :-) shredded wood can be put around plants to help stop weeds growing...
So now when you cut a tree you can use one machine to make firewood and the other to shred the leftovers good Going
That's a real nice build, if I had the equipment and motivation I would make one like that.
I had a small 2hp electric chipper for about 20 years, finally managed to destroy it this year after years of abuse and living outside. (really shouldn't cut 30-40 mm branches but it did, for years)
Bought a used 6.5hp one 'almost new' and it's destroyed almost everything I've put in it but won't do the 3" (75mm) branches it's advertised as being able to cut (unless they are almost rotten, but then they fall apart anyway)
It struggles quite a lot with 40mm oak but otherwise, great
Well my friend, ya done a thing. Nice work!
Whohoo - that was a fun build :-) I especially liked the hammering going from square to round for the outlet.
About knives. Look at the cutters on a chainsaw. There is a rider i front of the cutter which limits the depth of cut for each tooth. Then each tooth also have a clearance angle. For a wood chipper something similar would be a good setup. Easiest to do (perhaps) with the knives recessed at an angle into the rotor.
As you are digging deeper into the mysteries of the wood chipper - I sure look forward to the one you no doubt will do with an infeed mechanism 🙂
Your videos are always a highlight in my day. Very entertaining.
outstanding...as usual. keep up the great work friend.
Nice little chipper.
Czesc chłopaki. Wykonanie maszyny super :) ciekawie pokazane. Jednak rozstaw nóżek i kółek za mały trochę, myślę ze powinny być szerzej dla stabilności.
Do tego demonstracja na końcu średnio. Męczysz się wciskająć niektóre gałązki do tej gardzieli. Lepiej byłoby znaleźć gałęzie bez liści (suche) i wtedy pociąć- wskakiwały by bez problemu i wciągało by je do koońca bez popychania.
Trzymam kciuki za rozwój kanału, ale pamiętajcie, że detale są zauważane, a to przekłada sie na liczbę subów.
Pozdro.
One mają być z liśćmi, idealne na permakulturę.
@@julianstelmach77 Do tego celu byłyby idealne (warto pamiętać, że nie wszystkie drzewa nadają się na kompost i permakulturę, np orzech włoski, dąb. Lecz mi chodzi o pokaz maszyny końcowy. Warto zadbać by był jak najlepszy(precyzyjna praca, bez zakłóceń, bez zapychania)
If you make the exhaust chute get wider and flatter, it doubles the utility. If you just weld a 20 inch piece of quarter inch rod to the swivel, it's very easy to spray mulch in people's garden beds and then follow up with a quick leaf blower. It's a great money maker, they presume you will be out there for 6 or 7 hours carefully raking out mulch. When you can just shoot it everywhere and have a few guys blow it off of the shrubs, it looks exactly the same and you are out of there in an hour. What I'm talking about applies more to pre-bought mulch, I don't know how common that is in your part of the world, but perhaps you could start stockpiling a few different colors and occasionally turn them over so that customers can pick what they want to look at. These are the best customers you can ask for, they want everything to look tended to constantly, but they will never risk getting dirt under their fingernails. That's the way to go, lock them up into a steady twice a month automatic cleanup service on invoice. You can work when they are almost always at their jobs, so there can be no argument between whether you are being paid for the job or by the hour. Cheers
Nice machine, and the chips are perfect for the compost pile.
Excellent design and fabrication. Yet another win for you!
I knew the output chute was optimistic. I like the rest of it though, nicely done.
Way to go that is incredible that you built that.
What an aggressive machine. The speed it drags those branches in is terrifying
That was a really good design a lot better than some. I have seen a bunch I liked but they took a whole lot more to build . I'm not saying there weren't good there's was just not that simple and to the point like yours THANKS SIR.
Superb skills on display here. Great job, thanks for sharing
Man, what a simple but effective and compact machine! I'd be interested to see how sharp the blades were after use. It didn't look like you used hardened steel.
Agreed, I would have at least used some pieces of leaf spring. Or just order some high carbon steel for such projects.
Вы правы! На моём агрегате даже высокоуглеродистая сталь требует периодической заточки. После 2-3 кубических метров щепы.
You could buy wood planer blades and cut them down to size. Fairly cheap.
Занадто складна високопрофесійна робота яку буде важко повторити. Відео супер , лайк.
your videos are always fantastic, I make metal furniture items instead 💪❤️🔥
Very nicely done! I would suggest making the inlet guide a tad longer just to ensure fingers cant reach spinning blade as easy as it looks that it can!
Great build!!!!! Very well engineered !
I need one of these to soften up my wife's baked potatoes. 🥔🥔🥔😆👍
quite a masterclass professional. very hard to beat.
VERY well done young man!!!
A good mulch for a garden. Splendid.
I believe you guy, you are the best handicrafts so much skill 👍🏻👍🏻💪💪
Beautiful design, my friend. Great video. Did you possibly consider putting in some sort of "jam clutch" that would disengage the drive in the event of a jam. Might prolong the life of the drive shaft. Just a suggestion. Again, thank you for all you do. Cheers!
Geil, diese Fräse hat mal Leistung, nicht so ein Spielzeug, wie das gekaufte Gelump! Erstklassig gemacht!
Great job!👌
Thanks Donn 😉
It's the hand fuckerizer 9 million.
Świetna robota. Pamiętaj o bezpieczeństwie, Jakiś szybki wyłacznik by się przydał gdyby chciało cię wciągnąć.
Nice Job. Next time please remember about some quick emergency switch off to avoid get pull in side.
The circle Cutter guide is sweet
the results are really impressive but you have to be careful if you get hit by wood chips, waiting for the next video my friend
Good job.
Nice machine, interesting how it performs if change funnel angle to less sharp angle. Maybe it feeds less aggressive?
Looks scary to me.
W następnym filmię proszę o kruszarkę do węgla 🤤 - tak, żeby z grubego ładnie wyszedł groszek 3 - 25 mm - 👌
Świetne filmy - proszę o więcej - a kto krytykuje niech sam nagrywa i pokaże co umie 👌
I haven't seen any comments which would point to the inability of those who provided those insights. All innovators should welcome any thoughts on improvements . That being said .. the films are great.
I always love to watch your videos.
First time here, but I can say one - excellent video and cool DIY build! 👍😎
Best thing is, that this chipper is small and after watching video, only thing in mind is to replicate it.. That's mean, You got it at first time..
Thanks for sharing! ❤️
Зроблено професійно хай працюе машинка на благо господаря!
Great video, nice demonstration. -- Świetny film, fajna demonstracja.
Nie wiem jak klony silnika, ale oryginały Hondy GX były nie do zajechania. Po naście lat potrafiły pracować w glebogryzarkach czy zagęszczarkach przy regularnym, podstawowym serwisowaniu i prawidłowym użytkowaniu absolutnie nic się z nimi nie działo złego ;)
Awsome build. I would just recomend take of your wristwatch or any ring that can pull you when entangled with a branch.
Yeah! Another internal combustion engine! Woo woo! Just what we all need!
I love watching you fabricate !