Відео

I’m really glad it helped! It’s been a good trainer for us. I hope it is for you too.

Yup. Sometimes 15. That’s the max in one visit so far.

Awe, Thank you! 😊

Thank you! Definitely you can. I embedded a layer of wire mesh that I had left over from when we poured the slab and also used rebar in the hole in the center beneath the wire mesh. The center will carry the load and the perimeter was never going to be load bearing. If I stoned the entire column (like ep 82 Driveway columns), I would have used more rebar in the slab part. Also, don’t do a dry pour slab. I didn’t like it at all. Really glad you enjoyed it. Thx for watching!

I’m glad it has helped. You won’t be disappointed in it!

It’s been about two weeks since the video was shot. In the next video I installed an opener. So far so good. I figure it’s been opened about 300 times so far between regular use and testing it. Closes great so far but I’ll let you know how it goes. Thanks for watching!

Thank you!

Thank you! So glad you like it.

Thanks! I have to say, I stole the idea. I saw another gate done that way and really liked it!

Looks like we have similar interest. Fitness, hiking, small tough dogs. I just subscribed. Good luck on your channel and I look forward to seeing more adventures from you!

I’m so happy you liked it. Thank you!

Yes, Hahaha. It was definitely a face palm moment. Glad it happened anyway, hopefully I suffered for everyone else. Glad you liked the video and that it helped! I hope you are enjoying the machine!

>:)

It has a smooth finish which makes me agree with you that it’s a 3/8”. Much smoother than our public roadways here. Honestly, I’d have to defer to my asphalt company, because I’m not 100%sure.

@@AcupulaAcres ya 3/8 is basically liquid 1/2 is harder to pave 🤣

@programmer6428 any harder and I don’t think they could pull it up that hill. I don’t pave for a living obviously but I have a lot of respect for those that do. No joke, it’s hard work and unappreciated by most who drive on it daily!

@@AcupulaAcres dont get into it if you value your body 😂 im a PW contractor and hate paving but it pays!

Glad you like it! Good luck on your project!

For this 800’ driveway, it would have been another $30,000.

Not in the south. I’d agree if we got any snow or ice.

Here you go! Enjoy Ep 57. ua-cam.com/video/WTao3leU35I/v-deo.htmlsi=r--opSKKvt4jnVvA

Great question. Both produce heat while expanding. Especially closed cell. So it’s to keep the temperature down. Too much heat in one space is not good

Thanks man. It’s too big for me. If am able, my next will be smaller!

So glad. That means a lot that it helped!

Extremely easy but I don’t think you would ever need to. It’s a solid machine and should be very long lasting. The trolleys are the best I ever seen on a home gym.

@@AcupulaAcres 👍

Good catch. I can definitely see that now that you pointed it out. I think I like the finished side out because I do move them around so I guess it’s a happy accident?!

Supposedly by putting back panels backwards, you gain a little bit more space.

Hey! Another positive!

Thx! @mr.receipts62

Thx!

Definitely get a framing nail, finish nailer, and a Brad nail. Best investment!

I like Ridgid, but Dewalt makes great tools as well.

@@AcupulaAcresif you had to get just one which would you choose?

@@mr.receipts62 The Brad Nailer and Finish nailer are the most similar. Brads are thinner wire. Finish nailer a little thicker wire. It really depends on what project you are doing. If you are installing trim, use a finish nailer. Smaller crafting projects, go with a Brad nailer. Framing nail is for 2x4 lumber and such, Not trim work.

If your framers leave gaps in the joints, it probably will. If they are good framers and keep their cuts accurate, I don’t think you will see an issue. I never have.

@@AcupulaAcres contractor got his ways he's in his seventies and he writes the checks, what ya gonna do

I respect that!

Good point. I’m referring to the bolts, not the sockets. Good clarification!

No I didn’t look at the 4100. I’m not a fan of the post on the roller bar. It’s great for storing vertically but my last bench had it an I constantly trip on it when the bench was in an upright position. There really isn’t a handle on the 3000. I found take I grab the center of the leg bar to pick it up. That being said, I really am happy with the 3000 and I would buy it again. It’s very nice!

@@AcupulaAcres good to know you’re enjoying it! Would you trip on the handle near the seat or the thing that the bench lays on so it doesn’t sit on the back pad? I saw a video on Reps site and it looks like the thing that connects the two rollers is supposed to be the handle (I think this is what you said you used)

@@MarkNealJr the post the bench lays on got in my way when walking around with the seat left up. Yes, I grab between the 2 rollers(actually pads) to move it around. Another thing I like about the 3000 is that you can get a slight decline if you skip the last notch.

@@AcupulaAcres I never considered tripping on that post but I can see it happening when the bench is at the 85 degree angle! The decline is a nice bonus. I think I like that the seat is a pop pin instead of the ladder. I have a cheaper bench and the seat is a ladder. It would pop out of the ladder when I sat on a certain part of the seat so I was worried about that on the other ladder seats. I have since fixed it by really tightening it but it worried me for a while

Great! I love to hear that!