Yea I like when he says he’s gonna make a little fire. An he gets 5 goin that 40 to 60’ tall. But that’s a little one to him. I remember the one he had awhile back he was on a golf cart the pile was 50’ long THAT WAS A FIRE
The Ariel drone footage is like lord of the rings the decimation of Smaug, the orcs burning all the ents to fuel the furnaces, then the ents ( trees ) come to life and get there revenge on the orcs , so be careful Chris if you hear cracking and creaking in the tree line 🌲 🌳 🌲 🌳, the ents are coming to get ya 😂 😂
I know you’re glad to finally get most of the brush piles burning. It already looks a lot better but it will look much better when they are all gone. You’ve spent a lot of time getting to this point and you have a lot more work ahead of you. I know you, as well as all your subscribers will be happy when you start on the pond build.
I had a lighter knot stump burn thru a extremely bad rain storm . The neighbors ask me how I kept the log pile burning . I told them that my secret that I'm going to keep
If you were a Boy Scout your vest would be getting awful full of patches!! Expert fire starter, Expert this, Expert that. 🤣 Thanks for the video something nice to watch on a Sunday afternoon. 👍
Who needs smokey the bear to prevent Forrest fires when you got Chris letsdig13 around, have ever listened to old Eddie Murphy there's a comedy skit he did back in the early 80's about his family at a barbecue, one of his uncle's started the fire next thing you hear is his uncle say ((((Now That's A FIRE)))) so when I see you do what you Chris that comes to mind from time to time, keep doing what Cha bruh appreciate the video oh I can't wait to see Betty roaring again, I know it's gonna be a minute she's still getting worked on for the moment 💯
I knew after watching Bealy good's video yesterday that it wouldn't be long before you came out with the fire video. But I didn't know there was five of them! Woohoo!!!
Had it happen on my loader, the 4n1 cylinder hose blew out as i was dropping a big pile of old pine logs and limbs on the fire. I thought it was the dry pine needles that lit off but when i backed out of the fire and bounced the bucket the hot hydraulic fluid sprayed everywhere and was burning as it came out lol. Was a little spooky to have the whole bucket on fire but i backed up, threw the throttle wide open and let the fan put the fire out as i backed on up the hill
@@young11984 I was wondering when he was in the middle of stacking up the first pile in the flames just how flammable hydraulic fluid actually is! I guess that answers the question - VERY! 🙂
@@sharonmiller6436 just fluid alone is not that flammable but when the equiptment is used hard the fluid gets generally around 200*, even then when poured on a fire its not that bad. Problem comes when that hot fluid is spraying out in a wide fine spray from the split hose and burns as its coming out and landing on the machine is where it rates pretty high on the “oh shit” scale lol
Where I used to work we would collect a brush pile in the 50’x50’ by 10-15’ tall and burn it every December. One year it flared back up in June. It’s amazing how long it’ll stay alive underneath the ashes.
I had my property catch fire on September 2nd one year. Mostly big old pine trees. Some of those stumps were still smoldering three months later even after several large rains. If they are insulated well so they are both deprived of oxygen and keep in the heat, they can smolder for months and months.
i remember you saying in the other vid you did not want to move it around cuz it would start up again. well their ya go she a burning. love me some good fires. cheers mate.
Lighter knot stump burn better than diesel fuel. Now a old time road builder told me to mix. 50% diesel and 50% gas together to get a pile really burning
When I was a bit younger, over the year I’d drag all the trimmings and deadfall on my property to a central pile. By hand. Then towards the end of winter I’d uncover the pile and light ‘er up! Was one of my favourite events of the winter. These days, it’s “composting in place”!
I used to find what you call fat stumps when I worked at logging here in ca. We called them pitch pine stumps. Made kindling out of them. Great fire starters.
Hi from uk chris👋👍 I knew there was a good hot upload coming soon cos I seen the clear smoke signals other day from over the big pond👌🕵 good job mate and nice to see the pond job going ahead soon as the overflow sytems has arrived 👍 (thank you Mr Bealy Good 👌) loving this one from start to middle now for the final chapter on this section👍 thanks for your time and be safe see you soon👍👋
I enjoy the play by play as you go thru the day , you accomplished a lot by eliminating the burn piles.how deep did you say this pond will be and the size also.dozer looking right at home,will be asset to come in future projects.clean video and enjoyed the drone shots.👍👍👍😎😎😎
Chris I just got to say I adore you for what jobs you do and have accomplished at your age enjoy all your videos.there is a man here in Allegheny county thinks he knows it all I seen his skister in a swamp buried up. To the seat.
I'm not sure who wanted to see the piles burn more, Chris or us. Nobody was disappointed in today's video! I'm ready to see the pond dug now. Thanks for all you do, Chris!
At our old house several years ago the lot across the cul-de-sac was cleared for a house. It was a 2 acre lot, they cleared about 1.5 acres. It was a heavily wooded lot. The guy who did it stacked everything into one giant pile, then set it on fire and left. It wasn't a neighborhood, but it wasn't exactly rural either. The horse farm across the road, they had to find a place for their 3 or 4 horses. Horses don't like smoke and they were freaking out. Myself and the houses on either side of the lot finally called the county after 3 days of breathing smoke. The fire dept came out. They decided there was not much they could do, but since the guy didn't have a burn permit, they did checking. It turns out he didn't have a building permit, which would have included a permit to clear and he hadn't left some required buffers. Another contractor came out to rake the pile apart and put the fire out. That was billed to the lot owner.
Man you got lucky to burn during a major solar flare. Where I'm at Port Huron, MI and its 81° but in direct sun light it feels like 110°. Were even in a drought yet we've had alot of 60°-70° highs but lack of rain and clouds. We had a good wet spring then all of sudden it got hot and dry with the sun scorching rays but the cold air being funneled into the St. Clair river that is draining Lake Huron keeps us cooler.
I think I'll rake through that pile and get a fire going again, then I'm gonna start a fire on that pile and then I'm gonna set that pile on fire...What the hell...burn it all......., set everything on fire. No argument on this end...Okay now that you got our input.., There! Settled! Only thing is.., I gotta back away from the big screen my joy sticks are melting.
We have got a new Publix being built in Pfafftown, NC. They have been clearing land for a few weeks and now they are mulching all the leftovers. Such a waste of money. Burn baby burn!
It's always a good day when Chris is burning piles of debris! You're amazing with how you are able to have multiple fires going and even being able to start them from ashes of old fire piles.
One half gallon of Diesel Fuel and a ton of experience. Excellent job, you make it look easier than it really is. You do a good job of educating new operators on the right way to do the job.
Being able to find hot coals in the bottom of the piles sure does save you straw bales and diesel to start a burn. I showed a group of cold wet teens how to start a fine in the Okefenoke Swamp in the mid 1980s with fat lighter. That engine on the Wilma dozer has a great exhaust resonance - perfect Hum.
I do believe home boy is getting the hang of his Dozers now. After being a excavator hand for so long, it really takes time to develope a good flow on a Dozer. He's getting it for sure!!!! Nice Job Chris!!!
nice fires. we need " Story Time with Chris " during some clearing or dredging videos, maybe some of the worst things you have done or things that has happened to you,, thanks
I built a stump pusher for a excavation company a while back. It was pretty simple deal, that slipped over the top of the blade in two places, then came down the face of the blade, and out of the front six foot in four places. The operator's loved it, said it kept the stumps from rolling up under the blade. Take care Chris.
With a burn pit you got grab some hay and a lighter knot stump.and the backyard blower start the burn pit and have a good old time all night long burning wood
Aerials are the best. Love the music. Right after heavy equipment, fires are second. Fat lighter stump burning like hell. Lets go home. Great video Chris have a good weekend,
