From my experience, it is best to design to use whole blocks when you have 8 x 8 x 16 blocks, to avoid having to buy or make half blocks. I found the hard way that this does not work for 6 x 8 x 16.
To use whole blocks I would either need to extend the length 8 inches or reduce it 8 inches. Since it is only 8 half blocks for the total project, I hope that isn't really an issue.
I don’t know how I got recommended this video but if you require 4.5 blocks on one side, in order to make it square, you will require 4.5 blocks on the other. Not 5. You could also measure the hole and divide by the length of a block. In this case you would round down the number to the nearest half.
Good day sir, I have to do the same thing with my 1949 8n it has no oil pressure, it's a big job changing out the oil pump. I have the top lid off now repairing linkage and replacing worn pins and draft control linkage. I guess the oil pump will be the next job, I already did the brakes and seals, 12 v conversion, electronic ignition, new carb and numerous other little repairs. I enjoy working on my tractor it's more of a hobby for me really. Looking forward to seeing more videos.
There are rewards... and sometimes justification for new tools if you take some time to evaluate. Sometimes a simple high-effort solution is just fine though.
@@medikos it's a barn. Whoever heard of someone who owns a barn and is afraid of bird shit!? That's insane. Doves no less. Cleaning up shit is part of owning a barn. If she needs a tack room or something, build a little tack room, then! What are the birds shitting on that's bothering her? Or is that a guy? It's hard to tell with that voice. Either way, build a little tack room, if they're pooping on leather. Other than that, they're doves. If you're afraid of shit, don't have animals or a barn. That's ridiculous.
@@mistymeaner1753 I don't have any animals in my barn that foul paint on the tractors, muss up the benches and tool boxes. It's my barn. Not a litter box for unwanted animals.
@@AndrewBrenner1 well, maybe you've never been to a farm. Sometimes, city people buy farms, and they have no idea about what they're doing, and they don't know that SHIT is part of the job. Bird shit being the absolute LEAST INVASIVE of all shit. Dove shit being the LEAST OFFENSIVE of all bird shit. This is clearly a case of a city person who doesn't know what the function of a fuckin BARN is.
Hi ! THANKS a lot for this video. I was loosing patience and was about to call the insurance company and the mechanics as the key wouldn’t go in the cylinder. You helped me a lot as it ended up by working.
That was what I hope to accomplish. They still lose teeth going the right direction - so the jury is still out. So glad you have made up your mind - I'm not sure yet. I have a Harbor Freight version now so be on the look out for more testing.
@@AndrewBrenner1 it also appears you're attempting to make pretty long cuts through thick gauge metal. Have you tried using any lubricant on your cutting surface to minimize friction and heat build up? WD-40 or Used motor oil work well in a pinch.
@@jschlaud6 I'm not sure if it would be helpful or how to apply it while cutting. There really isn't a bunch of excess heat with these Cermet blades so I don't think friction is a major issue... although PINCHING seems to be VERY BAD. I don't know if lubricant will help that but I'm open to suggestions.
61/2 is for the battery model saws like Dewalt and Makita. Shouldn't matter but could be a quality difference? Not to mention putting the blade backwards...
To fill the space that was machined for the swivel ring. It expands the contract surface without doing all the metal removal to make the entire bottom of the vice flat.
Just take a laundry soap jug and use the handle off of them, insert the wire through the handle and you have a better handle than the plastic junk that is already on the pail that came with it.
I have never seen a laundry soap jug with something that would seem suitable. But, I will definitely keep an eye out for them! Thanks for your suggestion. I don't have a lots of the window parts that worked well for this particular bucket.
One. But that is based on history. My harbor freight warrantee was up on the first saw - so I had to get a new one. I could use one for every cute from now on and it wouldn't matter.
The key would not go into the ignition and I noticed the steering wheel was not locked while fully in the parked gear!! After about 30 minutes of using 3 in 1 while working the key into the ignition, I began to hear the open door car bell. 15 minutes later using more 3 in 1, BINGO!!!! The key was inserted and the car cranked... Thanks a lot.
I learned a couple tricks in the rolling finishing stage. I'll have to do a "things I left out" clip. It may seem fancy but really the goal was 'cheap'. At less than half the cost of concrete, it is passing all my tests.
common sights in coastal Maine are structures like this of 1x3’s and blocks covered with poly. They build boats in them. Having done carpentry work in a greenhouse I can say the lighting must be excellent.
