In my experience, this tire inflator is still working well. I use it for domestic purposes only and never run it for more than 7 minutes at a time. I wouldn't recommend it for commercial use, as it's not suitable for big vehicles. It needs a 12V DC power source, so keep that in mind.
When I connected the machine to the tire, I noticed that it initially showed the current air pressure. After I set it to 33 psi and turn on the machine, the air pressure gradually increases and displays in real time. The air inflator automatically turns off when it reaches 33 psi, but it can also be turned off manually. However, a few seconds after turning the machine off, the display shows 34 or 34.5 psi. I think this slight discrepancy is normal It can be adjusted manually with the machine. I also think the tire pressure displayed while the machine is running is not quite accurate. I am not an expert, just sharing my experience. 😊
hallo, i have another query please. what it the size of the drill bit used. what is the size of the nails that you used and what is the size of the pvd pipe used for the feeder. thanks in advance
"Happy to assist anytime!" - Drill bit sizes: 7/64 and 1/8 - Nails: 2" nails, 1* 1/4" nails, and 1" nails - Self-tapping screws: 2" screws and 1" screws - Self-drilling screws: 1" screws -pvc pipe for feeder:(I repurposed a 6" rainwater gutter with end cap ) Working with hardwood in my DIY project, pilot holes were absolutely crucial to prevent any damage. With the help of my local shop owner, I found the right drill bits and nails for the job Thank u
Thank you for your interest, but I'm not currently selling the DIY chicken cage However, you're welcome to watch the tutorial on my RU-vid channel and make one yourself!
Thank you so much for your interest in my DIY project! I apologize for the delay in responding; Wood size Thickness - 1inch Width - 2 inch Cage dimention Bottom side Length 3feet 11 inch (11 inch feeding tray length Width 3feet, height 16 inch) Width 3feet Top side Length 3 feet Width 3 feet Height of the cage 2feet *Install the iron mesh in such a way that it does not resist the movement of the egg *Make sure there is enough slope for the egg to move
hallo, just the video i have been looking for. thanks for such meticulously done work. i like it. what is the size of the wood that you are using. and what are the dimensions of the cage. please share
Thank you so much for your interest in my DIY project! I apologize for the delay in responding; Wood size Thickness - 1inch Width - 2 inch Cage dimention Bottom side Length 3feet 11 inch (11 inch feeding tray length Width 3feet, height 16 inch) Width 3feet Top side Length 3 feet Width 3 feet Height of the cage 2feet *Install the iron mesh in such a way that it does not resist the movement of the egg *Make sure there is enough slope for the egg to move
If you want to create a makeshift roof, use materials like plastic or waterproof fabric to shield the chickens from rain. Ensure proper ventilation to maintain a comfortable environment for them.
For layer hens, it's generally recommended to provide at least 2 square feet per bird. Therefore, a pen of this size could potentially house around 4 to 5 layer hens comfortably.
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