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After watching yours ( the best) another video on the system popped up. In the future, would the battery case and adapter rails hold up to everyday use? Even dropping? Another complaint was charging time. Which I think will be improved.
I have no concern for the integrity of those little tabs. I dropped the battery one time extremely hard and had no issues with it. I don't see this being any different than an OEM battery if you dropped it from 10 ft on a ladder with the tool attached being any more susceptible to breaking than an OEM battery. As far as charging goes, I don't think people realize that different USBCs charge faster than others. If you use a USB a to USBC, you're going to be charging it about 15 watts. If you use any of the modern fast chargers for cell phones/laptops/tablets that go from USBC to USBC, you're going to be charging three to four times faster. From completely dead, this charges in about 90 minutes.
I've seen a couple of videos on this system, yours was ths best. First it impressed You! Not easy. Second showed a weakness in system, havinh to plug in to reset. Third acknowledging the fact these were sent to you. Fouth showing them in actual use. Fifth taking battery pack apart Many more points I go through. Excellent Job!
15' -20ft. 3/8" Works the best, especially if you have a lot of jerking. I've used 5/16 a lot as long as you're both relatively steady, no issues. I've also used 1/4" as well however, it will snap if you do a hard jerk.
My best was a cutting attachment for a jaws of life extrication device that looked very expensive. It was just laying against a curb . I’d seen them used at crash sites so I found the local Fire Department and returned it. They had been searching for a few hours and were really getting worried. They hadn’t closed the truck side hatch properly.
2 years later, i love this video. chill guy in his shop that isnt an over the top 3 million dollar compound with crazy equipment no normal person has. thanks for keeping it real brotha man
I made the bar last year with round tube and after a few tire changes today I'm planning to add the flat surface so the bar is less likely to rotate. I'll check the angle of the duckbill too but I adjusted that once already after I initially welded it up so I think it's a decent angle.
Neat, was just looking into making a refrigerant recover tank and compressor for R134a or I guess possibly if I understand how to not cross contaminate like maybe purging with nitrogen, using for whatever refrigerant. Cool to see your channel show you have done before. I was thinking can use as a vacuum pump as well for testing and filling as well. Seems like the most expensive part I will have to invest is is going to be the vacuum gage.
I found another way to do it but I was unsure about the safety and the pressure. Your video cleared up the question of safety and 90 or so PSI. thank you.
i got excited there for a second lol. i thought maybe there was a chance to do this without a welder........... oh well. still an awesome video! thank you!
Man I miss my red heeler he was the best dog I’ve ever had and when he left this earth he took a huge part of me with him!! Makes me happy to see others have the same love for that breed of dog they truly are the best! And if anyone approached my boys that I wasn’t ok with my dog made it crystal clear that whoever it would have been wasn’t welcome and that they needed to get moving lol rip brave
@@sixtyfiveford it’s an incredible bond that you can’t get anywhere else from no other living creature the down side is when it’s time to day goodbye. It’s been just over 2 years since I lost my red heeler and I have a hard time every day still without him. I obviously don’t show it especially to my wife and kids but I definitely struggle with him being gone. But that’s why you are supposed to make every day you have with them count
If you replaced it with an aftermarket carburetor that is likely your issue. They notoriously have undersized Jets. It is also very common when you have a gummed up carburetor/system throwing a new carburetor on without flushing the entire fuel tank/fuel line will reclog a new carburetor. The only other cause for surging is a leak after the carburetor I.e and improperly installed gasket/ leaking gasket. The excessive air flow into the intake/ create a lean mixture.
Seems good method but pay attention to voltage used because some injectors are "low impedance" and needs either lower voltage or a pulsating voltage. 12 V direct on low impedance injectors will fry their coil permanently 🥴
A great alternative to sceen mesh, if you don't have any kicking around, is fine steel wool. Something like 0000 is what I use for glass and happens to work for reinforcement of plastic welds... Just unravel and use it the same as mesh, cut to shape and melt into the repair, top of with filler and its more solid than the original. Great video by the way. It's cool to see other folks using this method to fix rather than replace.
It always kind of urked me that devices don't have it to where you can either use batteries or plug it in. It would make it so much nicer if you could plug in something when you don't have batteries for it on hand. Also would reduce the chances of batteries leaking and ruining the device you forgot to take out.
I'm good with your copper tubing idea. You need to cut the remainder of the stuck bolts so you don't run junk threads through the hole. Use a washer to weld to the flush broken bolt then weld the nut to the washer on the outside of nut. Much better weld can be accomplished.
For the love of God don't weld in flip flops. You need something with more protection like a nice pair of crocs or a jazzy little pair of peep toe pumps. Flip flops are for truckers and children at the pool.
What's your take on batteries that say there replacement battery but not genuine. Some say batteries are genuine but don't have logo on them .some say batteries can damage tool if not genuine. Hope you can shed some light on the issue for me .also love your videos regards ian
They won't ever hurt the tool that I've ever seen. However the reason they're so cheap is they put horrible batteries inside. If you bought one that claimed to be 6.0amp hours, it would probably only give you about 3.0 amp hours. They generally aren't high drain either so they can't supply a ton of current to the tool so the tool has less power. Running them off of a tool that draws a lot of power will generally destroy the battery pack itself but do no harm to the tool. However, they do serve a purpose if you wanted to run a device that doesn't draw a ton of power like a fan. That being said, in my experience, the off-brand batteries generally have a lifespan of anywhere from 3 months to maybe a year. We're an OEM battery is anywhere from 3 years to 10.
I cleaned my carb yesterday, put a new gasket on it. I didn't use a wire on it anywhere. I got it all back together, the mower DID turn & fire up, one time, but cut off again. I will go out in the morning & see about taking it apart again- I noticed the primer didn't suck the gas- I need to do some more research. I may need to treat the gas tank- I used a shop towel in it & put fresh gas in. I think it's either the tank, or a place I didn't clean in the carb. Pretty proud of myself, though. I'm learning about push mowers... \0/
