What’s up RU-vid?! On today’s video you’ll get more snippets of my saw maintenance plus more saw-milling! If you enjoy today’s video, please give it a like and make sure to subscribe!
I also forgot to mention That this is the F pattern saw! The other saw I use is the B pattern. The F has 52 teeth, and the B has 48. And the teeth replacing sequence is slightly different. With the B pattern, I can put new chrome teeth in and saw a couple days without grinding the chrome face off. With the F pattern, the chrome face has to be ground off before it will cut proper. Please like, Share, and subscribe!
VERY informative video. This is what I learned; 1. Replacing the bits is a royal pain in the butt 2. Sharpening the bits is a little better than a pain in the butt; but not by much. 3. Looks like you are doing the blade maintenance either before work or after. 4. Definitely NOT what I want to do in the cold. That being said, I won't be buying a circular sawmill in the future. Dave
Oh I only need to do this process around once a month. And filing which I do every 1-2 days, takes me 10-12 minutes. I get around 150,000 bdft per set of teeth
Would love to follow a detailed video of a log from indeed log deck all the way to green chain, slab grinder and sawdust removal under barker and mill .
When i sawed at Voyles Sawmill we never ran anything but Simonds 5/16 Standall SC. They are awesome. For me, figuring out what makes the saw fly was the hard part of the whole process. There are so many things that will make it fall on it's face. Once again another great video.
Sir what would you like to see? That’s exactly it. I try saying that each element of what makes a saw cut, can be adjusted. Each element has tolerances. When you change the level of one element, you have to go back through and figure out which other elements you have to adjust to compensate, and by how much!
The grinding of the tooth was the major part. Grinding in or out for different types of wood but the belly should always remain straight across, unlike the cutting edge. That always baffled me and made me want to pull my hair out lol but i seemed to always figure it out after a bit. That itself is an interesting subject.
@@Jeff-vs8rl carbide are great. Can cut through fence in a log or small nails sometimes with not very much damage to the teeth sometimes don’t even need to stop sawing
No I kind of played out like I said. I got another day of sawing out of them, but I could tell they weren’t worth working on after that. So I went ahead and changed them
