Hi, email me thegreensmachines@gmail.com Heres a link to get plans and videos. www.thegreensmachines.com/ There is a plan purchase page. thanks. Lonnie.
now put some bag clips around the "mold", so at the end it fills perfectly the bag as a airtight brick. You can make silage, sawdust / grass insulation blocks etc...
I was most interested in hearing what the mill sounds like with the electric motor, but I got sleepy bedtime music during the cutting. Other than that, great video:)
I have.. 2 Horse power is The maximum I can run on 120 volts. By bringing my PPM's up my torque goes down. Its still cuts about the same speed. I only cut for myself and my kids so I am in no hurry. with the limited power I could make it faster with a narrower blade. I really enjoy milling,....
@@douglasmcleod7481 there are some strange Horse power ratings out there. It takes about 7.5 amps to run a one horse power motor. A true 5 horse power 120 volt motor would take about 38 amps to run. a 20 amp circuit could never run it. I would be curious to see the plate on the motor. most likely it is 15 amp draw. Sounds like someone came up with a new way to measure Horse power to sell compressors. The 1700 rpm motor would be a little slow to run a mill. You would have to pull the bar through really hard to make up for the slow speed which in turn would start to wear things out. I feel like 3450 rpm is about the minimum speed .
@@douglasmcleod7481 your motor would probably work, It would be painfully slow. In the description of this video, I put a link to some information about my log to lumber equipment. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-vr9tmCDDxN4.html
Wife purchased these plans for me today. Knew i had been eyeballing them. When watching you load the wheelbarrow i only have one question. Is there something you could do to make the bucket curl just a bit further inward? That way it isnt starting to dump before you open the bucket. Hopefully you can understand what im trying to say. Something like another couple inches on the curl cylinder and a little added legth to the linkage maybe? 🤔 Im looking forward to the build! Thanks for the design!
Hi Daniel. The curl cylinder is a 6 inch throw. You can go with an 8 inch cylinder and adjust the points. You could also adjust the pivot holes to have more curl and stay with the 6 inch travel. There is a power speed balance with the cylinder lengths . Thanks. Enjoy the build. Lonnie.
Here’s a easy tweak. It looks great. So before you pull out a log. Put a rope with a big loop on it around the end by the tongue. Run it around the rail like a belay line. Then tell her that rope and it will help keep logs of loading straight no walking around. Operate winch and tether from up front. Love this idea. What grade of pipe was that arch built with?
Thank you. The arch on this one is 1 1/2" x 1/8" wall square . Mild steel. www.thegreensmachines.com/new-page I did do some general plans to help other people build the equipment.
Я понимаю. Размеры указаны в долях, а номера деталей предоставлены американскими компаниями. Вам придется покупать запасные части на месте, поскольку доставка и пошлины будут слишком дорогими. Спасибо.
Alternators on vehicles make alternating current. Then it is converted to roughly 14v just as others have said. It's still a great idea. If it gives you enough power that wonderful. They run for a ling time.
Uhm, technically, no. The alternator creates alternating current. Modern alternators have a bridge rectifier built into them that turns the AC into direct current. The final output is DC, but there is that inefficient step in between. But it’s still a great idea. Lawn mower engines are far more durable & cheaper than generators. Generators seem to die if you look at them sideways. And, you can maybe play around with making wood gas, so you don’t have to pay for gas.
If the excavator has a small metal mast and the cable hangs from this mast it would not always interfere with the ground. I mean a mast like a gallows.
Thanks for letting me know. I did some pdf downloads of the sawmill and tools. The link will take you to the webpage with the links. I hope this helps. Thanks
If you add a Spring to the end of your rope where it Meet your ladder it will take a lot of the choppy mark's out of the lumber also a ripping chain at 10° makes a much nicer cut
Three important things you definitely already know. 1: The sharpening angle of the saw chain when sawing longitudinal wood must be 10° insted 35°. The saw blade remains stable and the table surface is smooth. 2: Lubrication of the saw chain is absolutely necessary. 3: The linear speed of the saw chain should be the same as that of the chainsaw. (The chainsaw makes 10,000 rpm, the electric motor 3,000rpm. Use about 3times accelerating transmission, or at least 12 teeth spocket) 🙂
I believe the little bar is a low profile bar. I have an electric chainsaw and almost all of them use a low profile chain because it uses less power to run.
Hi I did some quick drawings of the tools I use for sawmilling along with the gas sawmill drawings. I did not do plans on the electric mill head since it is super dangerous and the specific parts are not readily available. I have noticed that there are some 2 Horsepower electric saws like the Dewalt saw that would have lots of power and could go in place of a gas saw. haven't tried it yet. Here's some links . www.thegreensmachines.com/new-page ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-vr9tmCDDxN4.html www.homedepot.com/p/DEWALT-15-AMP-18in-Corded-Electric-Chainsaw-DWCS600/315089425?source=shoppingads&locale=en-US&&mtc=SHOPPING-RM-RMP-GGL-D28I-028_032_PORTABLE-BI-DEWALT_5704-NA-SMART-NA-NA-MK681652200-NA-NBR-5704-CON-NA-FY23_D28I&cm_mmc=SHOPPING-RM-RMP-GGL-D28I-028_032_PORTABLE-BI-DEWALT_5704-NA-SMART-NA-NA-MK681652200-NA-NBR-5704-CON-NA-FY23_D28I-71700000084542137-58700007163490890-92700077372836126&gclid=CjwKCAjwloynBhBbEiwAGY25dLT_90u2ScGucvDZh1-UVpCv92APj55otuuo3z3_S4QBoUfb_YIPfhoCP1QQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds
Love the fork lift! We have lot's of delivery drivers to our shop complain of having to use their liftgate. I'd love to wheel one of the things out of the back of the shop and see the expression on their faces. Love your inventiveness!
