Just a guy with an office job taking care of 20 acres in rural Oklahoma. You'll find lots of tractor and chainsaw videos but you'll also find some work and vacation travel vlogs, how-to videos, drone videos, and a few product reviews.
Not at first, but I did go back later and put down some flat cinder blocks to use as a threshold. It required some digging to get the blocks relatively level and flush with the ground.
The part I was adjusting didn’t have any tension on it. I just loosened 4 nuts from their bolts, slid the door assembly about 3/4” on the rails it sits on, and tightened the nuts back to the bolts. If you’re unsure though, I recommend having someone knowledgeable to help you or hire it done. Better to be safe than sorry.
Thanks for sharing this with all of us. I've just installed my gate opener and am thinking about getting a control pad. If I do I'll definitely be watching this video again so I'll be able to program it. Thanks again.
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Not a code that I’m aware of but on this model, you can set the controller to stay open until you close it, rather than closing automatically so many seconds after opening. I prefer to have mine close automatically but when I do need it to stay open, I let it open completely, then turn the opener off at the unit so that the gate stays open. When I’m ready for it to close, I simply switch the opener back on at the unit and it closes on its own. Hope this helps - thanks for watching!
Recomiendo restablecer el teclado a la configuración de fábrica. Puede hacerlo sacando el teclado del estuche y presionando el botón de reinicio en la parte posterior del teclado. El código maestro de fábrica debería ser 1234. Entonces debería poder programar el control remoto en el teclado y programar sus códigos.
I watched the video to see what it was. I have no idea. It’s some kind of weed that grows kind of like a bush, but I’m not sure what it’s called. I try to keep them cut down when I have time.
Hi Jeremy. Hope all is well with you and yours. I've been watching for a while and always loved your videos. Hope you make more soon. As I too have a B2650 and love it too.
Hey, thank you so much for checking in on me. I actually had a very bad year last year and didn’t put out any new videos. I’ve got some stuff in the pipeline though, and will be posting some stuff soon, including an update on my life. Thank you for watching and following the channel!
@JeremyTVOK Thanks Jeremy for the update. Taking care of yourself is priority. I pray everything gets better for you. Take all the time you need. My B2650 and I have your notifications turned on. Peace bothers. 🖖 🚜
It can definitely be done without the tractor. Soaking the ground and digging around the concrete base is the hardest part of the job. The tractor just saved me from having the lift it by hand and carry it. The whole thing weighed less than 100 pounds, so it can be done. Thanks for the comment and thanks for watching!
If you know the current master code, you would go through the steps in the video that start at 4:20. If you don't know or remember the master code, you can reset the keypad back to factory settings by taking the keypad out of the housing and pressing the reset switch on the back of the unit. This will require the keypad to have to "learn" the transmit code given by the remote control button. This process can be found at 7:02 in this video. Once that is done, you will go to 4:20 in the video to set a new master code from the factory default, which I believe is 1234. Hope that helps - thanks for watching!
It only took about 2 hours to cut the 200-foot trench. It took about 20 minutes of digging by hand after that to finish the last couple of feet near the barn where we couldn't get the trencher. Two things that helped were that we have sandy soil that tends to be pretty easy to dig through, and we don't have many rocks below the surface. If your soil is harder and has lots of rocks below the surface, your dig time could be a lot longer. Thanks for the question and thanks for watching!
@@JeremyTVOK Thanks for the video! I live about 15 miles from the coast in south Texas. We don't have any rocks so that should not be a problem. I need to dig about 350 feet and was trying to figure out if I could get a way with the 4 hour rental vs a full day rental. Thanks again!
I did a factory reset, still not working. I found directions on the keypad for the mm371w, it's different than the older style of gate opener. Will try again.
You might do a factory reset by taking the back cover off the keypad. You can take the cover off by removing 2 screws in the bottom of the keypad. Then find the reset button above the batteries, then press and hold the reset button for 2 to 3 seconds. Then you can enter a new master code and re-program the keypad to the opener using the remote.
This was a wonderful video and I agree with those who said that it was far better than the factory information. What I need now is information on how to program the remote control so it recognizes the reprogrammed keypad. There are so many remotes that it is difficult to figure to sort it all out.
Thank you for the kind words. I’m not an expert but based on what I’ve seen, I don’t believe you can program a remote using the keypad. Programming a remote normally just involves setting the DIP switches in the remote and using the learn button inside the opener control board. Any additional remotes should be able to be programmed using the existing remote’s DIP switch settings. Hope this helps! Thanks again for the comment and thanks for watching!
I just bought a house with a keypad but I don't know the gate code. the previous owners passed away so I don't know how to get the master code. the mighty mule instructions say I can reset all the codes by pressing the reset button but I don't see a reset button on the keypad. is it somewhere else? under the cover or something? thanks!
You could read the description where there is a bookmark for every single process so that you can skip the commentary. Or you could read the manual yourself since it's online. Or you could leave a snarky comment on someone else's video. So many choices.
@@JeremyTVOK in truth I am simply leaving the comment I wish I would have seen. With my hands full the other choices to approaching your video were limited. I based the decision to click and play in background based on thumbnail and title, which ended up being a mistake. In my judgment perhaps, and also because of what I already observed about your video. Best wishes to you Jeremy TV and thanks for contributing content to the world.
Why waste time digging with a shovel and fence post digger? Why not just use your tractor and yank it out of the ground? You could save yourself a lot of time and sweat
It's a fair question but I actually did have reasons for doing it the way I did it. The first is that the ground was VERY dry, which meant that the concrete was essentially itself concreted into the ground. That would have made it more difficult to simply pull it out with the front-end loader. Secondly, you can damage hydraulics by trying to lift a static load like a concreted pole or fence post. Lifting a load like dirt or gravel that is very heavy but not static like a pole or fence post does not present the same chance for damage. If my tractor was 2 or 3 times as big as it is, I might have tried that approach but my smaller tractor definitely has a limit that I believe that job would have exceeded. Could it have done it? Maybe. Could it have done it without damaging my tractor? Maybe or maybe not. I spent a lot of money on my tractor and I'm not willing to take the chance of damaging it when a little sweat and elbow grease on my part will help me avoid it. I may not always do stuff the right way or even the way most other people would have done it. But I usually put a lot of thought into my projects. I try to take the approach I think will have the greatest chance for success, in the safest way I can, and in a way which won't damage my equipment.
Yeah it’ll do it. Sure gotta make sure you gotta counterbalance on the back. Our place I’m using the 2650 on is on a hill. Think I’m gonna add tire ballast cause it gets sketchy sometimes.
Oh definitely. I usually keep my brush hog on the back when I need lots of counterweight. I also had my tires ballasted with anti-freeze at the dealership when I bought it. I'm not sure how much it helps but it has to help some.
@@JeremyTVOK it’s not mine or it already woulda been done. They got up on 3 wheels the other day with a load of dirt in the bucket so I think I’ve got them convinced to lemme do it now
The box blade will definitely do a lot of work for you - it's just a matter of figuring out how to adjust it first. And sometimes that can be trial and error!
