Відео

@@everestyeti Aha I called that "digger dentistry" when i shared it on FB 🤣 Yeh those teeth are nice, bigger than the bolt on ones for sure.

@@everestyeti Yeh the kart wasn't up to much even before the wall fell on it. Ah I've seen that fella before, he does interesting stuff.

@@TBAKATrueBrownii Thanks

@@everestyeti Yeh it's a real handy size actually. Think it's more suited to a 1.5t machine but it still gets the job done.

@@Igeltod 100% the hotter the water the better in my experience.

@@everestyeti Yeh I think I have a liking to Mitsubishi's myself, my friend has just got a lovely MK1 project. Ah now a yeti would be a fine machine aswell. Yeh a buff will take that out no problem, it really needs a proper paint correction but that's a job for another day 😅

@@deranocasper Yeh came from a mechanic local to a friend of mine, actually the guy I fitted the new lift afew videos ago. Awesome, old Hilux are hard to beat.

@@Steven_R_Taylor was it 3 phase

@@deranocasper No it's a rare factory single phase hydraulic one. Pretty nice lift.

You have a good kit now I am still hunting for a 1.5/2.7 ton digger I went and looked at a indespension challenger trailer in England

@deranocasper Yeh, can never have enough kit 🤣I had a 8*4 challenger for the 1.5t. It was a good trailer.

@@everestyeti I guess just years of practise with the wrong or no equipment 🤣 Yeh my buddy has been using that lift alot.

@@everestyeti I prefer not to put a figure on it. You just keep going til it feels about right 😅

@@eddkennedy6458 Thanks

@@marcellebaudry5786 Thanks

@@ianmorgan7534 Thanks

@@antitheist9976 Cheers! Yeh it turned out real nice. Alot of work in that on your own but it was worth it.

@@robrmmechanical1231 Hi. I can't remember exactly but I think around the 8 bar mark wouldn't be far away. You want the front to get cherry red but not so hot that it will start to distort the metal

@@deanwelsh5702 Hahaha 🤣 Cheers! Plenty more to come if you're into that sort of thing!

@@Chr.U.Cas1622 I've split plenty with an axe, and that splitter is by far the easier option.

@Steven_R_Taylor Obviously you haven't read my comment! Because if you had, you could've realised that I don't use an axe and I don't recommend to use an axe!!! If any I use a splitting mallet but only to assist if absolutely neccassary. Best regards, luck, health and wisdom.

@@Chr.U.Cas1622 I can see you are very passionate about splitting by hand, which is commendable. Afew things to note, I rented that for about £60 a day, fuel less than £10. Most of that wood was seriously knotty so would have been almost impossible to split by hand in any kind of decent time frame. I split the same amount afew years back by hand and it took lots of time and energy. I don't have lots of free time on my hands so I decided £70 and a day to split up years worth of firewood was worth the investment. Working quickly and efficiently is always something I try to do, time is money, thanks for watching, and it doesn't matter how you get there but we can all agree burning the logs in your fire or stove is the best bit!

@Steven_R_Taylor Okay, Sir, I see your point too. 2) Please nevertheless kindly allow me to suggest some things that might be better for you, your purse and the environment: Next time maybe try out or buy an electric hydraulic log splitter (no gasoline/petrol exhaust gases, no ear protection needed!). If possible try/buy one that works in both ways (splits one log and when going backwards, splits another). Buy or fabricate a kind of X- addition respectively splitting cross to put on the splitting wedge. With that you will be able to save a ton of time because not every piece of wood needs to be handled so often. Throw or let fall the splitted pieces into a wheelbarrow instead of a bag/bucket that has to be lifted from the ground. Or at least put the bag(s)/bucket(s) in a wheelbarrow. Please make absolutely sure that the log splitter sits high enough so that you don't have to bend over, not even a bit. Because that's what wears you out and damages your back in the long run. Please don't ask me why I know = I'm always good as a bad example. 🙈 Thanks for your attention. Sincerely yours.

@@Chr.U.Cas1622 Yeh I agree with that, but the pile I was making was handier just throw up by hand, a narrow would have been no use. Oh I know a cross head would have saved alot of time but Im not doing this every day, if I was I would have designed and built my own Ultra processing machine 🤣 I just wanted to get it done as quick as possible. They had been winking at me for years every time I was in that field 🤣

@@raymondrobinson4047 Ah now I don't think it would be any better at all.

@@davediesel90 I know a lad that happend to aswell. Was pretty careful to keep everything out of the way!

@@EvanMcGill-ji6qo It's all factory, and I would argue if they were lined up perfectly then the CV joint could bind eventually due to not needing to articulate.

@@LightningFabrication Thanks! Yeh I do plan on revisiting the dumper; engine refresh, new seat, new paint, she will be a fine machine then. Thanks for watching.

@@everestyeti Definitely, some of them split clean but most of them were knotty and needed the hydraulics.

@@SeanMcgovern-z8v Cheers! Yeh I have done that when they are wet, thanks for watching

@@thenotorious2312 Thanks, well this was pretty easy compared to an axe 😅

@@daviddamico4288 Thanks! Alot better than it was for sure.

I bet you did 😂

Yeh, I got more efficient as the day went on 😅

@@lesliephillip-v9d Yeh it's a great machine, walked through even the worst of that knotty stuff. Could do with a bigger plate for rings that size but that's not really a fault of the machine. Thanks for watching!

@@seanjohnson6884 Why is that?

From Canada???? Lots this side of the world, never mind the price

@@markb1487 Thanks! Yeh there's not much else to see 😂 have plans for some of the buildings so watch this space. Thanks for watching!

@@workerbeast Thanks! Yes that was a fair bit of work but worth it in the end. Thanks for watching!

@@timh258 Amazing! Glad this video helped. Funny I had to resurrect this PC this week as my main editing one has died. Thanks for watching!

@@colinc5407 Amazing! Small world eh. Ah you wouldn't have been far from me then! Probably an old timer name for those buckets, I guess people call them grading buckets now. Thanks for watching!

@@marklivemore Thanks! Glad you enjoyed that as much as I did doing it. Yes there will be plenty more to come, thanks for watching!

@@derekvokes1458 Amazing! I visited Toronto many years ago. I didn't use any part numbers just measured the bearings/seals that I needed and ordered online. Do you know what parts you need?

@@Viewyumsm Thanks!

@@everestyeti Thanks! Yeh nothing about that build was easy 🤣 oh, didn't know that one, good to know.

@@deranocasper That was a great wee digger, did alot of work for us. Was just a little undersized

@Steven_R_Taylor did you sell on

@deranocasper Yeh traded it up for the CX28

@Steven_R_Taylor wonder where she ended up

@deranocasper Sold it locally to a fella about 20 mile away, think he still has it.

@@sampreston28sp Cheers mate

@@deranocasper Were hard to beat at alot of things 💪🤣

@@deranocasper Thanks fella, was hard graft on my own but it was worth it

@@SeanQuinn-m5m Thanks mate, it's all in the prep work!

@@utubota5522 Thanks

Yes and yes, well I topped up the engine before I tried to start it. Never considered the gearbox I would have to admit, although clearly it would have made no difference 🤣

@@Steven_R_Taylor I was more worried about what was inside that fuel cell 😄

@picklesgherkin what fuel cell?

@@Steven_R_Taylor wasn't that the fuel cell you were pumping all that goo out of?

@picklesgherkin Oh I get ya, yeh was the diesel fuel tank at the start of video. Drained the hydraulic tank later on.

@@utubota5522 Thanks! You would prefer the weld on ones or the type that I cut off? The ones I took off were pretty good other than being stumps.

You have more experience than i, so i will learn from you. I saw those other bolts when i replaced a dozer blade cutting edge. I just watched another You Tuber weld his pins in, which I thought would make repairs a little more difficult. However, he lost a tooth to a missing pin, which cost him 75 USD. Thanks again for great content

@utubota5522 Cheers! Yeh I think if you're digging through rough stone alot it may pay to weld your pins in. Those ones I'm using do seem to be a solid retainer for the pin so pretty happy with them. I think the ones I cut out may just have worn down flush on the heads.