@@maricruzandstevenzacharias6113 That’s because there’s no set measurement. I’ve had one for 15 years, and it’s 18 feet away from any edibles in my garden.
i made almost same one… but water was draining way too fast, so i seal the bottom and left the holes on side alone. now its not draining and i have poop sludge in a bucket
My baby girls name is Kanna.🩶🐈 is there a suggested size space / suggested cut based on their size ? Kanna is about 10 lbs, she’s already 3 so i doubt she’ll get any bigger.
For this door, there is only one size. I don't think you'll have any issues though, you'd have to have a very very large cat for them to not be able to fit through this.
I don’t know why, but after building my system, exactly as shown here and in other similar videos, and using both Doggy Doolie’s own brand and Ridex, all I have now is a bucket sunken into the ground, filled with dog excrement. Nothing is breaking down. There is very little if any liquifying of the solid waste. I add water frequently, and enzymatic powder, but again, the bucket is almost full and nothing is dissolving and draining away as it’s supposed to do. Any suggestions would be appreciated.
Are you getting any drainage at all? Our bucket tends to stay pretty full, not fully liquid though. It's very finicky though, I find the temperature has a big impact and how frequently we fill it.
@@TheAmateurHobbyist No, there doesn’t appear to be any drainage at all. I’ve stopped adding any waste, or water. I have a bucket filled with Pooh sludge. My next attempt will be a totally different design that has constantly standing water and an overflow tube so only liquid waste flows out from the top, similar to how real septic tanks work.
Thanks for the video! My cat's name is Ralph <3. What size space between the floor and the bottom of the door would you recommend to make sure the hinged triangle can swing unimpeded?
Say hello to Ralph for me! I had to go double check, by the way the hinge works, it actually doesn't drop down. It pulls up to swing and the locks down flush with the bottom of the door. So even if your door is low to the floor, as long as it can open and close fine, you should have any issues with this kitty door.
Thank you for a good video! My problem now is trying to find out why it won't hold the pressure. I've used lots of soapy water and found a few things but still if I run it up to 40 or 50 psi, in an hour it will be down to 30, down to 20 in another hour...I should be able to leave it for a couple of days without running the compressor, true? Any suggestions? One of the guys in my club has a really awesome pressure pot but he spent around $400 on it.
It should be able to hold pressure at the set psi for several hours (if not longer). I ran into some issues with really bad threads on mine and ended up buying a tap for the size threads to clean them up. It helped on a couple of the threads and I just ended up over taping the other ones.
Nous sommes au Québec. On a installé ce genre de dispositif l’été dernier 2023 et on a cessé de s’en servir pour l’hiver. J’ai bien hâte de voir au printemps si tout aura bien fondu dans le sol.
I used a basic aluminum oxide grinding wheel. I made a couple of them in different sizes: 0.28mm, 0.25mm, and 0.2mm. I'd lean towards the slightly thinner ones, the 0.28mm worked, but was a little tight.
@@TheAmateurHobbyist any tips on where to get some 0.28mm shim stock (satinless?) that will work? Also any diagrams you have would be super lovely, hope you're doing well.
For the new ones with the tighter tolerances, you need a bit of a hook. I'm behind on my video, but will be uploading a diagram with the dimensions that I used.
The tolerances are super tight on the sides now, not sure if you can really get in there. I'm going to see what other shim stock I have to see if I can get something that'll fit.
I'm working on a video right now going over the tool. They're currently custom made, but I'll be showing an inexpensive diy option and hopefully an inexpensive option to purchase soon.
Do you mean the air diverter on the bottom side of the lid? Yes, I kept that in. I mention that around 2 minutes. It'll make sure the air, as it's coming into the tank, doesn't blow directly onto your project.
Been looking for a better multi-tool and really like everything about the center drive but the fact that it doesn’t have a clip is a deal breaker for me. If you ever think about selling the modified clips, hit me up. I’ll buy one for sure!
DEAR MC G , get a 5 gallon stock pot (to make soup ) a sheet of glass and a $5 buck gauge TO do same job for about $20. no need to DESTROY waste the pressure pot Donate the pot to someone starting a painting business .ps:The moisture inside the content in "VACUUM CHAMBER" will saturate card board on the bottom , collapsing honeycomb cardboard by vacuuming air inside same , spilling whatever inside of the now bottom spill-pot , etc...
A vacuumed chamber and pressure pot do not have the same uses. If you put a resin mold I to a vacuume the air will violently bubble out to make a useless cast. A pressure put does not degas, it adds atmospheric pressure until the bubbles are microscopic. Once curled the resin appears clear. Also suggesting just a piece of glass with no real information is irresponsible, many glass panes will shatter when put under that pressure.
I’m building a 2x 72 belt grinder, I’ve never welded before. I bought a mig welder, and I’ve been wanting to weld in my basement, which kind of looks like yours. Floors are cement, walls are stone or block….just wondering about the joist above…do sparks fly that high for it to be a concern?
Hey Tim, I chose that particular spot in my basement to weld in because I have a forced hot air heating duct directly above so any sparks will hit that and not the wooden joists. You can buy sheets of aluminum and place them over the exposed joists as protection from the sparks. Just be safe and take extra precautions that you've got anything flammable put away and make sure you have plenty of ventilation. - Adam
That's actually a great idea. I've toyed with the idea of making a small caddy...essentially just a bottom plate with a long handle so I can lift and lower pieces into the pot.
