If you get a 4 inch paint roller and use covers with the least nap you can find (not foam ones) do this: thin down the oil based paint a little and paint metal with that. You will get “factory finish” results, trust me. I used to refurbish vending machines this way and they came out great. With a 4 inch roller it’s easy to get into the nooks and crannies. All the best. Try it, you will be surprised.👍
I like how you don't have music on you videos and we can hear all the wildlife and the cock calling in the background! Hope the ladies are doing well. Hopefully we can get an update on them and the garden as it springs into life! Keep up the good work Kris
Kris, you might like to fit a flapper onto the exhaust to keep out the rain, or maybe just stick a bean tin on top. Works on tractors. Oh and that is a great bit of kit you've built yourself. Very well done, it looks the business.
I was thinking he should make that exhaust pipe reach higher. A flexible ventilation pipe would do. Standing beside that exhaust wont be fun the day the wind comes from the wrong direction and you have to turn the mill around to avoid the fumes. And a flapper or can on top is a good idea.
Hey Kris. I've been running a Norwood band mill for almost 20 years, and it is very similar to what you've built there. Great job, by the way! I would recommend that you weld on a push handle for yourself to push the carriage while milling, and put the throttle on that handle as well. Excited to see it in action.
@@KrisHarbour A round bar for a handle with a spring loaded motorcycle throttle would probably work great and being spring loaded it will idle unless your hand is on the throttle might add an extra level of safety for the commenters you were telling the cat about. 😉
Along with all the knowledge you impart and bit of your life and projects you share with us equally important to me is getting to hear the birds as well. It makes my heart happy.
Kris I remember the day's before all of this and you was living in a tent while you were building your roundhouse for yourself and your then girlfriend and you telling us all how you had worked upon building site's etc. Now looking at what you've achieved over the past few years its pretty astonishing as most of it was done with very little or no help whatsoever!!! You would never believe that you don't have a background in engineering !!! Thinking about it honestly engineering should have been your job as your pretty damn good at it.!!! The woodmill is going to need a name....how about Dorothy's Demon 😈!!! When you start upon your journey to build your forever home with Dotty this mill is going to save you a bloody fortune so well done on thinking ahead 👏 😀 As always buddy 💯% 👍🇬🇧.
Looks great. I suggest that you relocate the water drip to the outside of the blade guide so that it doesn't eat into your cutting width. It looks as though the blueing on the guide rollers hasn't held up. You'd probably have better results by heating them and quenching in oil.
Great job Chris , maybe put some small roller type wheels on the end so it will roll over until trailer wheels are on even ground? Otherwise I am thinking about building my own cause of your successful build!👍🏼😉
Hardest working man ever super well done I'd love to play with that lol but cant wait to see it finally working but I dislike cliffhangers🤣top lad Kris
Hello. From the States. One tip that may help you save Gas and electric , would be to stitch weld. Make a series of 25mm welds about 50mm apart. It will hold just as well and save time and material. I have welded for over 30 years. I hope this may help you. Liked,shared. All my best.
Hey Kris The Bandsaw Mill looks AWESOME! Time to put it to the test and get the blade biting into some hardwood. So, time to start cutting timbers to sit and dry out in preparation for the house? I'm looking forward to the next video, I wanna see a nice stack of wood cut and drying. Hey, are you going to build a Kiln so you can Kiln dry wood? That way you can control the time it takes to dry, but also keep the wood from drying too quickly and splitting. If you did build a kiln you could also use it to dry different types of foods for preserving them, so a kiln would have a use other than drying wood. Just an idea! Keep Safe All, Peace, Happiness, Love and Laughter Always, Matt - Toronto, Canada
That mill is built like a tank.. Awesome work. That mill will perform like a completely different animal after its broke in and you get the RPMs up. I think the sawmill trailer i built is around 23 feet from bow to stern light... every time i move it i drop a string line down my rails to ensure a strait shot with the sled. Being that your angle iron (rails) are different you might drag a line down your log beds then adjust. Fast an easy... I usually mill up say 4 logs then add the drops (slabs) of similar sizes 6 at a time if possible standing up on the mill and debark them with a quick pass. All that 1xs add up fast
Great work! Maybe a support bracket on that extended exhaust pipe Kris. With the Diesel there is plenty of vibration, will likely stress crack without support.
Bolt a couple of pieces of wood to the back corners as skid blocks then in future you can just plough on without worrying. Little things like that will make it really useable, but then maybe you never plan to move it much. Next up, a shed for it and a log deck....we don't ask much.
I heard another TH-camr say that to film welding can damage your camera. I don't have any other evidence besides his word but it might be worth looking into. I'd hate to miss out on your videos because your camera went blind, lol. Huge fan your work and your approach to life. Thanks for sharing with us!
It is Professional brother,,,,,,piecing in an welding is much more pleasing to the eye than them bent mass produced junk,,,,,btw ya gotta name that bad boy,
HI Kris,i found your channel by chance a few months ago. I have mental heath issues with anxiety and depression. Watching what you have created and living a life away from the bullshit,is inspiring. I used to work in industries such as plaster,making decorative moldings,wood on walking sticks of various soft and hardwoods,and my last job,plastics,some work involving a mill or lathe. I no longer work,stopped last july. And my employment terminated in Nov last year. I look foward to your next posting. Take care,and all the best to you. Rich
Its just soo pleasing to see you benefiting and using that workshop for all kinds of things. All those "nice little job done" has just avalanched at this point and made every job or issue you have from this point is now "carried on the shoulders of giants" ....only. Its just you! (and Dot. let give credit where its due) Building stone apon stone was something my father said often. And Kris you do exactly that!
Swedish Logosol costs an arm and a leg, and looks about the same. I actually recon your design way outperforms the Logosol. Looking forward to seeing it in action. Should the problems arise, I'm sure you will handle them swiftly anyway. It's a prototype in development phase after all. I have to say I'm well impressed with your design genius ideas and engineering skills.
I'm not sure why you need a guard. I've watched other people use them and all they really accomplish is trapping sawdust behind it and binding up the machine. Love your content -Grats on a great job.
Wow! That is just so awesome. Ut looks great. So professional. All the little detail considered and designed in. Can't wait to see it cutting boards. Legend.
I’d love to see you build and use a log splitter that either you OR Dot can use. Something like one of those ones that is a steel car/truck wheel with a spiral cutting edge, that you can feed branches into, and something that can split larger logs into multiple pieces, either all at once, or bit-by-bit...
thanks for a great video. I can't wait to see the sawdust flying. I think that cutting your own lumber would be my dream come true. Thanks for sharing.
Its been such a journey for me to watch not only the transformation of your property Kris, but also the transformation of you as a man. From a short haired young man with new bluejeans in a tent to a long haired , well worn flannel and jeans man. Your drive and energy inspires me. I dont even know you and I am so proud of you. God bless.
One of my tricks is a second valve (a quick one, like a ball valve) inline with the needle valve. Lets you get a nice steady water feed setting and just flip it on and off without overthinking things. There's so much to pay attention to when running a mill that anything that makes it easier is worth it (at least in my experience).
Side note, it's crazy easy to put a 12v solenoid valve inline and wire it to a future power feed too. No more accidentally leaving the water on/forgetting to turn the water on.
Great job! “How It’s Made” self reliant style. Keep up the mutterings as you think out-loud. As a Yankee I find it very entertaining and and it accentuates your humble, down to earth persona. You have the energy and resourcefulness to succeed in any challenge you face. Cheers.
Hi Kris, for the batt cable look at a retractable id/key fob, Durable do one which works up to 300g so should be enough. I use them in similar way to hold wiring out of the way in movable areas, works a treat. Well done
Worked in saw mills for years, very impressive 👏👏only thing I would personally do is have a little inspection hole on one of your doors so you can see when you need to adjust the set on your blade on the wheel
Awesome. I have a Woodland Mills HM122 and I love it. I recommend you do 2 things. Connect your throttle, which turns your blade, to you water output to save water in the reservoir. You can also add windshield washer fluid to it for the cold. Second, attach a hook to where the sawdust comes out so you can hang a bucket to catch the sawdust when cutting. It becomes a real mess without a bucket to catch the sawdust. Congratulations!
you've inspired me to build a mill when i get offgrid later this year in portugal, keep up the great videos! been following since you started the hydro
Another big job out of the way, cognates mate. Thanks for your kind message on your last video, much appreciated. Need to watch the video again, but i think maybe cutting the top of the ramps flat so they dont pivot when the logs roll of them onto the bed. knowing you, you have probably already done this or have intention to do it. Love the fact we didnt get to see a log being cut, makes the anticipation grow even more :)
Hey Kris, Very impressive build, i've enjoyed the progress videos. Just one thought, where the band saw re-enters the guard, will you have a means for the chips to escape? I think perhaps over time it may build up in there. Another thought is maybe to cut horizontal slits and then bend the top of slit inwards, and bottom outwards to create a weather proof vent for heat and dust. You could also attach very small fins on the large pulleys to create air movement, like a fan. It would help to vent the guard section of heat, dust, and possibly chips. Just a thought, i'm sure you've thought through that already and dismissed it until you know for certain if there is any issues. Good on you for all you've created there, you and Dot, fantastic stuff. Cheers from Ontario!
You are an inspiration, Kris. I love watching someone self-educated and can pick up any of the trades like you were trained from birth. Please keep thinking of different projects to keep us wannabees entertained. Be safe Kris.
You did a good job with building the sawmill. looks to be better then some of the "entry level" mills you find on Ebay or even woodmizer sites. well done. a proper job....
Thanks Jacob. I used much heavier and bigger parts than most of the mills you buy have, hopefully it will last and be worth all the time i spent on it. I think it will.
Congratulations on your perseverance on this project Kris. As you do more and more, it's great to see you tackling more complex projects. honestly cant wait to see you start on the main house!
Wow you take a problem and master it! Great result it looks the part can't wait to see it cutting wood. I hadn't realised until now how the blade runs on the deive belt and the spacer belt on the other side, very clever, it keeps everything inline nicely!
You could do with a rain cap on that exhaust now its in "vertical-boy-racer" mode ;)
one of those little flappy jobbies like on the tractor trailer rigs!
an old coffee can to quick fix it 4 the moment...
this was my first thought!
Will it have enough pressure to open it, it's only a wee 10hp
If you get a 4 inch paint roller and use covers with the least nap you can find (not foam ones) do this: thin down the oil based paint a little and paint metal with that. You will get “factory finish” results, trust me. I used to refurbish vending machines this way and they came out great. With a 4 inch roller it’s easy to get into the nooks and crannies. All the best. Try it, you will be surprised.👍
I like how you don't have music on you videos and we can hear all the wildlife and the cock calling in the background! Hope the ladies are doing well. Hopefully we can get an update on them and the garden as it springs into life! Keep up the good work Kris
Kris, you might like to fit a flapper onto the exhaust to keep out the rain, or maybe just stick a bean tin on top. Works on tractors. Oh and that is a great bit of kit you've built yourself. Very well done, it looks the business.
I was thinking he should make that exhaust pipe reach higher. A flexible ventilation pipe would do. Standing beside that exhaust wont be fun the day the wind comes from the wrong direction and you have to turn the mill around to avoid the fumes. And a flapper or can on top is a good idea.
Flapper on top and a small drain hole at the bottom
Kris, you are a genius. It’s so impressive how you can teach yourself to build just about anything. Congratulations on another fine job!
I said this a long time ago! This guy can make ANYTHING! He is a true genius!
Hey Kris. I've been running a Norwood band mill for almost 20 years, and it is very similar to what you've built there. Great job, by the way! I would recommend that you weld on a push handle for yourself to push the carriage while milling, and put the throttle on that handle as well. Excited to see it in action.
Thanks for the tips. Looks like you have some cool videos. i will be checking them out.
@@KrisHarbour
A round bar for a handle with a spring loaded motorcycle throttle would probably work great and being spring loaded it will idle unless your hand is on the throttle might add an extra level of safety for the commenters you were telling the cat about. 😉
Kris, it has been a real treat watching this come together. Thank you. Excellent job. Can't wait for the first cut.
You need a flag on top of your fort, this place is looking better with every build, awsum job Kris
Might want to tack a little angled cap on that exhaust pipe so the rain doesn't fill it up.
This will save you so much time in milling logs to lumber.
Hurray! What an achievement. Makes the weekend start with a buzz. Thx.
Kris you are a legend mate keep up the excellent work
Awesome job ! A nice brass hat on that exhaust pipe would set it off a treat mate 😉
Kris the man that can !
I am in the process of working my way through your videos and would like to echo J S’s comment “ you are a genius.
Along with all the knowledge you impart and bit of your life and projects you share with us equally important to me is getting to hear the birds as well. It makes my heart happy.
Kris I remember the day's before all of this and you was living in a tent while you were building your roundhouse for yourself and your then girlfriend and you telling us all how you had worked upon building site's etc.
Now looking at what you've achieved over the past few years its pretty astonishing as most of it was done with very little or no help whatsoever!!!
You would never believe that you don't have a background in engineering !!! Thinking about it honestly engineering should have been your job as your pretty damn good at it.!!!
The woodmill is going to need a name....how about Dorothy's Demon 😈!!!
When you start upon your journey to build your forever home with Dotty this mill is going to save you a bloody fortune so well done on thinking ahead 👏 😀
As always buddy 💯% 👍🇬🇧.
Another step towards world domination complete! I'm so impressed!
Looks great. I suggest that you relocate the water drip to the outside of the blade guide so that it doesn't eat into your cutting width. It looks as though the blueing on the guide rollers hasn't held up. You'd probably have better results by heating them and quenching in oil.
I like the sound effects for the key start 😄
Great work, man! Inspiring!
Really impressive your motivation and creative is inspiring. It’s selfish but I kinda want a windmill vid!
Great job! I am looking forward to see it working!
Great job Chris , maybe put some small roller type wheels on the end so it will roll over until trailer wheels are on even ground? Otherwise I am thinking about building my own cause of your successful build!👍🏼😉
Hardest working man ever super well done I'd love to play with that lol but cant wait to see it finally working but I dislike cliffhangers🤣top lad Kris
Hello. From the States. One tip that may help you save Gas and electric , would be to stitch weld. Make a series of 25mm welds about 50mm apart. It will hold just as well and save time and material. I have welded for over 30 years. I hope this may help you. Liked,shared. All my best.
Hey Kris
The Bandsaw Mill looks AWESOME! Time to put it to the test and get the blade biting into some hardwood. So, time to start cutting timbers to sit and dry out in preparation for the house? I'm looking forward to the next video, I wanna see a nice stack of wood cut and drying.
Hey, are you going to build a Kiln so you can Kiln dry wood? That way you can control the time it takes to dry, but also keep the wood from drying too quickly and splitting. If you did build a kiln you could also use it to dry different types of foods for preserving them, so a kiln would have a use other than drying wood. Just an idea!
Keep Safe All,
Peace, Happiness, Love and Laughter Always,
Matt - Toronto, Canada
What an engineer you are!!!!
Excellent! You are on the correct track, good job mate!👍👍👍Looking forward to the first timber cut!!
Turned out great Kris. Now you can get back to work on the greenhouse so it can be used this spring.
So cool that you have enough solar power to run the welder👍👍
That mill is built like a tank.. Awesome work. That mill will perform like a completely different animal after its broke in and you get the RPMs up. I think the sawmill trailer i built is around 23 feet from bow to stern light... every time i move it i drop a string line down my rails to ensure a strait shot with the sled. Being that your angle iron (rails) are different you might drag a line down your log beds then adjust. Fast an easy... I usually mill up say 4 logs then add the drops (slabs) of similar sizes 6 at a time if possible standing up on the mill and debark them with a quick pass. All that 1xs add up fast
That's amazing. My some is 41 and he's like you . Builds things and keeps things in good working order.
Next video cant get here fast enough! Cant wait to see this beautiful beast in action.
Great work as always mate well done
Wow! Sweet. Can’t wait to see you cut your own lumber.
Great work man, well done!
Great work! Maybe a support bracket on that extended exhaust pipe Kris. With the Diesel there is plenty of vibration, will likely stress crack without support.
I can't wait to see that thing slab some logs! Bravo on a job well done!
Between the wagtails and robins you had a nice backing track
well done Kris you truly are a craftsman and such an inspiration. Never listen to any critics
Excellent work Kris.
Hope you put a gasket between the steel and aluminium to prevent bimetallic corrosion.
Good job on the guarding, seen many bespoke jobs that were let down by a lack of or poor guards. Really impressed with your band saw.
you got some skills kid!!! lol very impressive!! you are blessed.... I love your determination and creativity!! keep up the great work!!!
Bolt a couple of pieces of wood to the back corners as skid blocks then in future you can just plough on without worrying. Little things like that will make it really useable, but then maybe you never plan to move it much. Next up, a shed for it and a log deck....we don't ask much.
I heard another TH-camr say that to film welding can damage your camera. I don't have any other evidence besides his word but it might be worth looking into. I'd hate to miss out on your videos because your camera went blind, lol. Huge fan your work and your approach to life. Thanks for sharing with us!
It is Professional brother,,,,,,piecing in an welding is much more pleasing to the eye than them bent mass produced junk,,,,,btw ya gotta name that bad boy,
Thanks for great videos on how to build the sawmill! Really impressive! Hope you have a good weekend!
Looks great Kris! Can't wait to see you cut some wood!
Now that’s impressive... can’t wait to see it in action !!
Love it!!! Kick ass man. Would love to spend the day sawing with that mill. Nothing better than homemade.
Time for a mug a tea! Thanks Kris! Looking forward to this. The birds are going berserk there!
HI Kris,i found your channel by chance a few months ago. I have mental heath issues with anxiety and depression. Watching what you have created and living a life away from the bullshit,is inspiring. I used to work in industries such as plaster,making decorative moldings,wood on walking sticks of various soft and hardwoods,and my last job,plastics,some work involving a mill or lathe. I no longer work,stopped last july. And my employment terminated in Nov last year. I look foward to your next posting. Take care,and all the best to you. Rich
Another outstanding project done! You'll cut a fortune in lumber with that beauty in the years to come. Great work, Kris!
Its just soo pleasing to see you benefiting and using that workshop for all kinds of things. All those "nice little job done" has just avalanched at this point and made every job or issue you have from this point is now "carried on the shoulders of giants" ....only. Its just you! (and Dot. let give credit where its due)
Building stone apon stone was something my father said often. And Kris you do exactly that!
Swedish Logosol costs an arm and a leg, and looks about the same.
I actually recon your design way outperforms the Logosol.
Looking forward to seeing it in action. Should the problems arise, I'm sure you will handle them swiftly anyway. It's a prototype in development phase after all.
I have to say I'm well impressed with your design genius ideas and engineering skills.
I'm not sure why you need a guard. I've watched other people use them and all they really accomplish is trapping sawdust behind it and binding up the machine. Love your content -Grats on a great job.
Wow! That is just so awesome. Ut looks great. So professional. All the little detail considered and designed in. Can't wait to see it cutting boards. Legend.
Farmer/Builder Kris...his work never ends 👍 🎥 🏆🏆🏆
What a tease! Lol i just wanna see it in action and I thought wed see you rip a board today. Dang, now i can't wait for the next one.
nice one Kris, once again determination and ingenuity wins the day. Cant wait to see it in action,
No problems Kris, only solutions.
I’d love to see you build and use a log splitter that either you OR Dot can use. Something like one of those ones that is a steel car/truck wheel with a spiral cutting edge, that you can feed branches into, and something that can split larger logs into multiple pieces, either all at once, or bit-by-bit...
Hi 👋🏻 Kris.,is there nothing you can’t do 👍🏻 Looking 👀 Fantastic that saw mill and safe to lol 😆
Brilliant as always, that will save you a ton of time.
Kris, put an empty bean / soup can over the exhausted to keep the weather out when not in use. Enjoyed watching the build.
I tell you , it’s a giant Meccano set for a genius. Fabulous job 🎊🎉
Hi Kris, great job of building a sawmill, good luck with the first test cuts.
Great stuff! Now get it Craigs old place and plank up that oak 50 50 split!
Amazing job Kris, very impressive. Can't wait to see the projects you're going to tackle now!
Great Kris... you must be really excited!
thanks for a great video. I can't wait to see the sawdust flying. I think that cutting your own lumber would be my dream come true. Thanks for sharing.
Great job
200 people beat me to the exhaust advice
Brilliant job Kris. 👌 What next a flame paint job ? Or some delicate pin stiping perhaps 🤔
If every we were to have the end of the world and i was 40 years younger i would want to hang with you Kris, you are so talented.
This man is in the genius bracket ...well done .
That machine is one of the best homemade projects I've seen, precise
Really enjoyed your video. Heavy duty Awesome! Keep the videos coming. 🇨🇦Cheers!
Amazing, beyond anything Id even attempt well done, nothing (fingers crossed) to stop you now
Really nice piece of work Kris!
Very clever chap, well done.
You need a rain cover on the exhaust pipe.
An empty metal can would do the trick. Put it on once you are finished using the mill.
When you finish your weld with the TIG, dont move away instantly. Let the weld cool down in a shielded environment.
Its been such a journey for me to watch not only the transformation of your property Kris, but also the transformation of you as a man. From a short haired young man with new bluejeans in a tent to a long haired , well worn flannel and jeans man. Your drive and energy inspires me. I dont even know you and I am so proud of you. God bless.
One of my tricks is a second valve (a quick one, like a ball valve) inline with the needle valve. Lets you get a nice steady water feed setting and just flip it on and off without overthinking things. There's so much to pay attention to when running a mill that anything that makes it easier is worth it (at least in my experience).
Side note, it's crazy easy to put a 12v solenoid valve inline and wire it to a future power feed too. No more accidentally leaving the water on/forgetting to turn the water on.
Amazing job! Thank you for letting me watch!
Great job! “How It’s Made” self reliant style. Keep up the mutterings as you think out-loud. As a Yankee I find it very entertaining and and it accentuates your humble, down to earth persona. You have the energy and resourcefulness to succeed in any challenge you face. Cheers.
Hi Kris, for the batt cable look at a retractable id/key fob, Durable do one which works up to 300g so should be enough. I use them in similar way to hold wiring out of the way in movable areas, works a treat. Well done
Nice one, i will check that out that is exactly what it needs.
I alway think I'm reasonably clever until I watch your videos 😂 fair play mate 👍🏼
Worked in saw mills for years, very impressive 👏👏only thing I would personally do is have a little inspection hole on one of your doors so you can see when you need to adjust the set on your blade on the wheel
Awesome. I have a Woodland Mills HM122 and I love it. I recommend you do 2 things. Connect your throttle, which turns your blade, to you water output to save water in the reservoir. You can also add windshield washer fluid to it for the cold. Second, attach a hook to where the sawdust comes out so you can hang a bucket to catch the sawdust when cutting. It becomes a real mess without a bucket to catch the sawdust. Congratulations!
you've inspired me to build a mill when i get offgrid later this year in portugal, keep up the great videos! been following since you started the hydro
fair play to ypu that is some machine you made there cant wait to see you try it out !!!!!!!!
Another big job out of the way, cognates mate. Thanks for your kind message on your last video, much appreciated. Need to watch the video again, but i think maybe cutting the top of the ramps flat so they dont pivot when the logs roll of them onto the bed. knowing you, you have probably already done this or have intention to do it. Love the fact we didnt get to see a log being cut, makes the anticipation grow even more :)
Hey Kris, Very impressive build, i've enjoyed the progress videos. Just one thought, where the band saw re-enters the guard, will you have a means for the chips to escape? I think perhaps over time it may build up in there. Another thought is maybe to cut horizontal slits and then bend the top of slit inwards, and bottom outwards to create a weather proof vent for heat and dust. You could also attach very small fins on the large pulleys to create air movement, like a fan. It would help to vent the guard section of heat, dust, and possibly chips.
Just a thought, i'm sure you've thought through that already and dismissed it until you know for certain if there is any issues.
Good on you for all you've created there, you and Dot, fantastic stuff.
Cheers from Ontario!
2" exhaust and some orange stripes plus a wind deflector and you'd added at least 10 Horsepower.
You are an inspiration, Kris. I love watching someone self-educated and can pick up any of the trades like you were trained from birth. Please keep thinking of different projects to keep us wannabees entertained. Be safe Kris.
You did a good job with building the sawmill. looks to be better then some of the "entry level" mills you find on Ebay or even woodmizer sites. well done. a proper job....
Thanks Jacob. I used much heavier and bigger parts than most of the mills you buy have, hopefully it will last and be worth all the time i spent on it. I think it will.
Congratulations on your perseverance on this project Kris.
As you do more and more, it's great to see you tackling more complex projects.
honestly cant wait to see you start on the main house!
nice work! I'm sure you'll cover the engine when not in use but it would nice to fit an exhaust flapper anyway
NOTE: drill small hole in bottome of added eshust pipe to drain water !!!
im always happy either way my friend
Wow you take a problem and master it! Great result it looks the part can't wait to see it cutting wood.
I hadn't realised until now how the blade runs on the deive belt and the spacer belt on the other side, very clever, it keeps everything inline nicely!