THAT waS A BAD POPback and forth. Glad you caught it. Don't need no wrecks. Saw new sawmill boards making a roof and NICE boards till things heated up Yall be calm and God Bless Yall!
Yeah Dave reacted quickly to my concerns and hopefully the saw was saved. Dust raised the deck board and the edge began rubbing, there’s more space now so that can’t happen. Thanks Lewie God Bless
I read the comments before watching your video. When your offbear throttled up your Power unit he changed the tension dynamics of your blade. At the start of the video the saw was lightly and consistently brushing the log on return. I noticed a bit of saw dust/chips flying out of the tail end of the cut. After throttling up your rim (of the blade) stretched letting the tension out and then the tail was loose and trying to pass the portion of the blade that was cutting/working. That is where the heat started to build up in the central and maybe the eye of the saw. Your blade appeared to be standing up at the slower speed but your power unit was not putting out 100% . What size motor (I assume it is a Detroit) are you running and what sheave/pulley sizes are you running to what speed is your saw tensioned/Hammered to and of course diameter and tooth style are relevant too. I prefer to runn my rim speed around 9.000 feet per minute as I am not worried about HIGH production and at 10K RPM everything had better be just right. Nice video. Did you have the complete belt feed and just decide to go with Hydraulic feed?Now that I have commented I had better subscribe and see "The Rest Of The STORY" So many things to think about and the mill is so close to right ,, You won't have much to perfecting it.. G'Luck
YUPP I got the cart before the horse.. I should have watched your play list/Videos before commenting. I still wish to know your sheave sizes and Blade diameter. Thanks.
671 Detroit turning 1600 rpm, mandril turning 750 rpm making the bit speed 9,420 feet per minute. Dave used to give it a hundred extra rpm to help the blower along and it never complained. The board on the husk got dust under it and it began touching the saw blade without our knowing. We made more space by that board and are not having issues since. Thank you for your lovely comment and knowledge appreciate you and hope you keep watching.
THAT waS A BAD POPback and forth. Glad you caught it. Don't need no wrecks. Saw new sawmill boards making a roof and NICE boards till things heated up Yall be calm and God Bless Yall!
Yeah Dave reacted quickly to my concerns and hopefully the saw was saved. Dust raised the deck board and the edge began rubbing, there’s more space now so that can’t happen. Thanks Lewie God Bless
@@troytreeguy The large guy is quick on the draw and you'll know what shape the blade will be in when the bus motor fires up again. Blessings to all!
hi making sawdust , nice log when a saw gets hot a good sawyer makes pancakes on it . great sawing best to all john
Thanks John she’s going to the saw shop soon for doctors checkup. After cooling it was still oil canning just less than the video. Be well
I read the comments before watching your video. When your offbear throttled up your Power unit he changed the tension dynamics of your blade. At the start of the video the saw was lightly and consistently brushing the log on return. I noticed a bit of saw dust/chips flying out of the tail end of the cut. After throttling up your rim (of the blade) stretched letting the tension out and then the tail was loose and trying to pass the portion of the blade that was cutting/working. That is where the heat started to build up in the central and maybe the eye of the saw. Your blade appeared to be standing up at the slower speed but your power unit was not putting out 100% . What size motor (I assume it is a Detroit) are you running and what sheave/pulley sizes are you running to what speed is your saw tensioned/Hammered to and of course diameter and tooth style are relevant too. I prefer to runn my rim speed around 9.000 feet per minute as I am not worried about HIGH production and at 10K RPM everything had better be just right.
Nice video. Did you have the complete belt feed and just decide to go with Hydraulic feed?Now that I have commented I had better subscribe and see "The Rest Of The STORY"
So many things to think about and the mill is so close to right ,, You won't have much to perfecting it.. G'Luck
YUPP I got the cart before the horse.. I should have watched your play list/Videos before commenting. I still wish to know your sheave sizes and Blade diameter.
Thanks.
671 Detroit turning 1600 rpm, mandril turning 750 rpm making the bit speed 9,420 feet per minute. Dave used to give it a hundred extra rpm to help the blower along and it never complained. The board on the husk got dust under it and it began touching the saw blade without our knowing. We made more space by that board and are not having issues since. Thank you for your lovely comment and knowledge appreciate you and hope you keep watching.
Hows the new sawdust shed working out
It’s working great Stuart stay tuned for this weekends show!