I just bought a set of the gloves maybe 2 weeks ago. wasnt expecting miracles, so i wasn't disappointed. had a 7 hour job in 18F with sustained 20mph wind just the other day. high power is about the only setting you feel them really working. I too bought a second set of batteries so I could switch them and charge the other through out the day. I've seen 4000mah but im not sure if it'll fit in the storage pouch in the gloves
Man if the gloves work that will be a game changer. Nothing colder than a pump operator not getting to move around. Good video of accumulator bladder refilling also. I don't seem to get very many winters out of mine. I Probably need to stay on top of pressure better when it first gets cold.
@@colemenjacquemart8897 at 16 minutes he unpacked a new set of battery powered gloves. They look to just be operating gloves like for a remote, or in a deer stand with a rifle. I will be interested in hearing how they work.
I was told by our local dealer that first thing in the morning in the winter to cycle the accumulator without shifting the s-tube. It allows the bladder to move slower and help prevent taring of the bladder.
That’s some good information. I’ll be adding that to my routine. Completely makes sense. Thank you for the insightful comment. That’s what this channel is all about 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
@@thegoodgriff engage the pto release the estop to engage the pumps and build pressure and then hit the estop again to release the pressure and drain the accumulator. It’s a slower bladder movement compared to cycling the stube.
You've gotta let us know if those gloves are worth a shit. I don't alot of the placing boom stuff, but 2-9 floors with the 63 is pretty regular. Will buy some if you say they are worth it
Pump size, to my knowledge, is not a factor with regards to the specified accumulator bottle charge pressure. I have noticed that pump kits which use larger shift cylinders will often use a larger accumulator bottle (more volume of oil required to move the cylinders which in turn requires a larger volume of stored energy to move said oil…. at least that’s the theory which makes sense to me).
