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I've been using g one for the last 6 months. Mines cracked at the case where motor mounts engine has broken valve cover sprays oil but I will say this. I've driven threw black mud and have been doing post out in east Texas threw iron ore. The iron is hard it take a little longer but not 8 minutes. In black hard clay iam still driving t post 2 foot deep in maybe 20 seconds Iam driving 2 3 8 post for pipe fence 4 foot deep And fence post 16g for wood and chainlink 3 foot deep usually without any problems. Somwtimes it won't go threw a rock or root but I just pull post out and move it a few inches
The shears can work well except across the rips wbere they struggle. Dewalt mini saw 3.5 inch blades, diamond or abrasive works better than anything else by a long way and leaves a clean edge. Also far less noise.
Where are the tin snips? A grinder definitely will lead to rust, those shears don't do well going over the ribs and the sawzalls a demo tool and the blade or the skill saw is expensive and those little shards of metal cut you. Best way is snips, then nibbler and if you want speed use a grinder next to your line then use snips to cut your actual line "you have to remember to wipe the panels to keep from rusting" 😎
He did it wrong. #1 he didn't pour it on the post #2 you didn't fill the hole that's why it wiggles. Fill it to the top and let's see if you can move it. A concreted post will wiggle if you only fill the hole half way and it's a 1/4 of the post
I loved the video and want to add some wood to my panels. I have a cribber and i’m curious what you’d suggest i’d do to help reinforce my panels or to deter my horse from cribbing on them. I’d add the wood paneling on the lower halves, but what do you suggest i do about the top rail for a cribbing horse?
A friend of mine works at a roofing company and they only allow using sheer type tools for cutting roof metal, the reason being that it swages the galvanized layer over the cut so that there is less steel exposed to the weather and thus less of a future rust problem. Personally I use the circular saw and just make sure the cut edge is hidden and the factory edge is the one exposed to weather. There is usually always one edge hidden under break molding or the ridge cap, so you just plan your cuts so that the cut edge is out of the weather. The drill powered cutter here is called a nibbler. I've seen pneumatic nibblers but never a drill powered one, so that was great to learn about.
