Morty, havent been here in awhile. See you`re doing well and keeping up with the videos. Thanks for posting and keeping us informed about computer tech stuff. We love you man.
I really recommend using a co alarm and rating against using a car battery because of Explosive gases while charging lead acid battery especially with such a charger. Get something like a Maas SPS-30 instead for supplying power.
I have never had an issue with explosive gases,, and I had 24 big batteries charging at a time... I did only charge up the battery and disconnected the charger,, to save power :-)
Dean Doherty makes videos about how to repair power tools. He might give you a few hints on how to disassemble the chuck of the cheap drill to get the bit out. Is now a good time to remind you always to drill downwards from the inside so water doesn't run down through the hole into the basement? 😄
Was going to post suggesting Dean :) His videos are addictive watching! Morton, maybe the hole wasn't straight (and the SDS bit broke) because of the angle you were drilling at. If you look at the angle of the bit and the angle of the drill you'll see that it wasn't drilling in straight. This would make the bit point upwards. And put a lot more pressure on the SDS connection in the drill.
Niece video , I wasn’t expecting the pump noise. But with the tube properly installed it could work out well. Maybe your local Tømmerhandel or hardware store has drill and 30mm drill bit for rent for a day? Or some other mechanic has a Hilti to lent over the weekend.
Please be sure you get a pipe through that wall, the byproducts of combustion combined with the condensation may over time damage the concrete as they are quite corrosive.
Get a "Meanwell HLG" powersupply with enough ampere. They are often cheap at the online-auctionhouse with the coloured name. I got a 12V 22A for 40€ used and it has more than enough power for two diesel-heaters. The usually take about 10A after the start for the glow-plug, when the flame has ignited they fall down to 1A and back to 10A in the shutdown-phase to burn the rest of the diesel in the chamber. Take care of the exhaust-connections! They're often leaking because of the cheap clamps. And fix the fuel-line away from every exhaust-part. I can give you many recommenditions because I made my own little mistakes in the past with this heaters. Have 4 of them running without any problem.
Well someone sugested a PC powersupply,,, and I kind of have lots of Server Power supplyes,,, I can get Platinum or Titanium 12v for my cheap Diesel heater :-)
@MyPlayHouse That was my second thought. But server-powersupplies have always a noisy fan and they're sensitive to high humidity. I know how to switch an ATX powersupply on without a mainboard, but do you know how to switch a server powersupply on without a server? And they're often hot-swap, so no cables
I do have a makita SDS drill (HR2470) that survived almost any abuse inside my house. My walls are mostly stone, I've drilled up to 25mm holes with it, using good bits I've almost always made it through. The clutch is going a bit out now after 8 years, but that's an easily replaceable part. I've found those generic (especially aldi / lidl) SDS drills tend to be absolute crap, I do have some and the shank is way smaller than the head, they lock very easily and don't work well at all. I've invested in few proper makita / dewalt / bosch 14/20/25mm 450 or 600 drills plus a long 12x1000 to go through wall and insulation.
Nice video, I looked at diesel heater for my work area but instead went with a infrared panel which makes no noise but is powered by solar and a battery when no solar. I guess with winter approaching lets see who makes it to spring :) Either I will be frozen or your be struggling with the fumes either way at least we gave it a shot.
I did that when I installed my solar collectors for hot water,, took me 3 weekends (not full time) to drill two 70mm holes,, and I managed to brake both the drill and the diamond drillbit :-) I did not have water cooling...
Buy any SDS drill from Bosch, Makita, DeWalt, Ryobi, Milwaukee, etc and it will work wonders... Also a quality drillbit same manufacturing company's to last and 3-4 facets carbure bit for concrete and armature....
Cant you get the heater outside in a mini shed / box and blow the warm air inside? It would make ik much more silent i think. Thanks for the nice video anyway :) i's a pleasure as always! Greetings from the Netherlands ( Patreon subsciber (y) )
Hilti is a very Prof. brand. It would be a bit of a waste, with the tiny jobs I have for it :-) That is why I use Ryobi,, it is more of a home improvement brand.
14:56 do you still go to the market place once a year to get all your bargains remember seeing a few videos on you queing outside and showing off your bargains.
why the hell would you wanna use a diesel heater that also needs electricity, other than the fact that you got it for free? Dunno about Danish taxes, but here a few countries more south of Denmark diesel is taxed like crazy and you already have 2 heatpumps that are way more efficient
@@MyPlayHouseyou could use heater-oil instead of diesel. it's technically nearly the same but has a little more heating-power and cost half the diesel-price.
@@tamias82 no, kerosine is flight-fuel, not heater-oil. here in germany heater-oil is nearly the same as diesel, but without the additives and coloured red, not yellow.
I feel like your bits are not good quality. That and the cheap drill is why you struggled so much. You can check out einhell brand (or ozito it's the same) it's good enough and not expensive. Or you can get a bosch 2 26 and never look back.
Non of this was expensive equipment,,, I might have used this drill once every sec. year,, and maybe the drill bits once before,,, there is a limit to what sort of money it is smart to put in to stuff that is not used very often.
Morty, havent been here in awhile. See you`re doing well and keeping up with the videos. Thanks for posting and keeping us informed about computer tech stuff. We love you man.
Thank you,,, Do check in on me again :-)
I really recommend using a co alarm and rating against using a car battery because of Explosive gases while charging lead acid battery especially with such a charger. Get something like a Maas SPS-30 instead for supplying power.
Waaait ihr/du auch hier ? 😂
@w3isserwolf ich (Daniel) bin eigentlich überall wo es um Technik oder solche bastel Projekte geht 😂
I have never had an issue with explosive gases,, and I had 24 big batteries charging at a time...
I did only charge up the battery and disconnected the charger,, to save power :-)
Another random video from everyone’s favourite UA-camr!!!
Thank you,, you are too kind... :-)
Dean Doherty makes videos about how to repair power tools. He might give you a few hints on how to disassemble the chuck of the cheap drill to get the bit out.
Is now a good time to remind you always to drill downwards from the inside so water doesn't run down through the hole into the basement? 😄
Was going to post suggesting Dean :) His videos are addictive watching!
Morton, maybe the hole wasn't straight (and the SDS bit broke) because of the angle you were drilling at. If you look at the angle of the bit and the angle of the drill you'll see that it wasn't drilling in straight. This would make the bit point upwards. And put a lot more pressure on the SDS connection in the drill.
I had had enough of this drill,,, it was in the trash shortly after I ended the video,, not the first time it has cost me hours :-/
The drill bit must be bending a little inside...
A must-watch when Morten is breaking something 😆
Well this was rather annoying :-)
External holes should always be drilled to an outside downward angle.
Now you have another leak in your basement...
You are right!
CO detector definitely bud. Be safe.
I do have one,, it is in the living room though.
@ one local to every burning device but the message is be safe 👍
Lidl has a "Centre Aisle" filled with wondrous goodies... I end up spending more there, than the rest of the shopping!
Yes I need new drill bits next time I see them,,, I bought two sets in Portugal just a few month ago,, and now I need them here :-)
@@MyPlayHouse Thanks for being amazing with replies dude
Niece video , I wasn’t expecting the pump noise. But with the tube properly installed it could work out well.
Maybe your local Tømmerhandel or hardware store has drill and 30mm drill bit for rent for a day? Or some other mechanic has a Hilti to lent over the weekend.
Maybe,, did not look in to that.
Another good example of cheap equipment you have to pay double for.
Well this was a $50 drill,, I got it over 12 years ago,,, it is okay!! :-)
Please be sure you get a pipe through that wall, the byproducts of combustion combined with the condensation may over time damage the concrete as they are quite corrosive.
Yes,, I did not want to go spend a lot of money for an extra mm drill bit,, I will get i when it is cheap.
how do you refill it now?
That's a problem for future Morten 🤣
Refill ??
Get a "Meanwell HLG" powersupply with enough ampere. They are often cheap at the online-auctionhouse with the coloured name. I got a 12V 22A for 40€ used and it has more than enough power for two diesel-heaters. The usually take about 10A after the start for the glow-plug, when the flame has ignited they fall down to 1A and back to 10A in the shutdown-phase to burn the rest of the diesel in the chamber.
Take care of the exhaust-connections! They're often leaking because of the cheap clamps. And fix the fuel-line away from every exhaust-part.
I can give you many recommenditions because I made my own little mistakes in the past with this heaters. Have 4 of them running without any problem.
Well someone sugested a PC powersupply,,, and I kind of have lots of Server Power supplyes,,, I can get Platinum or Titanium 12v for my cheap Diesel heater :-)
@MyPlayHouse That was my second thought. But server-powersupplies have always a noisy fan and they're sensitive to high humidity.
I know how to switch an ATX powersupply on without a mainboard, but do you know how to switch a server powersupply on without a server? And they're often hot-swap, so no cables
I do have a makita SDS drill (HR2470) that survived almost any abuse inside my house. My walls are mostly stone, I've drilled up to 25mm holes with it, using good bits I've almost always made it through. The clutch is going a bit out now after 8 years, but that's an easily replaceable part. I've found those generic (especially aldi / lidl) SDS drills tend to be absolute crap, I do have some and the shank is way smaller than the head, they lock very easily and don't work well at all. I've invested in few proper makita / dewalt / bosch 14/20/25mm 450 or 600 drills plus a long 12x1000 to go through wall and insulation.
Well this was a $50 drill,, I got it over 12 years ago,,, it is okay!! :-)
Nice video, I looked at diesel heater for my work area but instead went with a infrared panel which makes no noise but is powered by solar and a battery when no solar. I guess with winter approaching lets see who makes it to spring :) Either I will be frozen or your be struggling with the fumes either way at least we gave it a shot.
There is not much solar here at the moment,,, I can easily use it all on just standby power :-/ I need more bigger panels..
@@MyPlayHouse Have you tried wind turbine maybe?
To drill through a foundation you need a core drill (diamond) that is water or air (suction) cooled.
I did that when I installed my solar collectors for hot water,, took me 3 weekends (not full time) to drill two 70mm holes,, and I managed to brake both the drill and the diamond drillbit :-) I did not have water cooling...
Buy any SDS drill from Bosch, Makita, DeWalt, Ryobi, Milwaukee, etc and it will work wonders... Also a quality drillbit same manufacturing company's to last and 3-4 facets carbure bit for concrete and armature....
Hi @garfield12344
Thank You very much! glad you liked the video :-)
Thank you for watching! :-)
Cant you get the heater outside in a mini shed / box and blow the warm air inside? It would make ik much more silent i think.
Thanks for the nice video anyway :) i's a pleasure as always!
Greetings from the Netherlands ( Patreon subsciber (y) )
It would be great for the noise,, but I would need to drill a large hole..
Get an Hilti drill, its a two-man drill, be careful she has power... use a blasting rod and jack hammer through
Hilti is a very Prof. brand. It would be a bit of a waste, with the tiny jobs I have for it :-) That is why I use Ryobi,, it is more of a home improvement brand.
3:10 I'm telling Ryobi about the drill lol
Tell them my birthday is sunday, and I would like one of these : www.bauhaus.dk/ryobi-borehammer-rsds18x-0-one-hp-18v
:-)
5:00 those are strange printer cables lol
They are for making small holes in the fire wall :-)
👍 great
Thank you 👍
14:56 do you still go to the market place once a year to get all your bargains remember seeing a few videos on you queing outside and showing off your bargains.
Well there was the tools places?? they stopped for the corona,, not sure if they started again.
i use a pc power supply on my heater :)
That is a good idea! but this battery did also work really well,, when I had charged up the battery :-)
I burned up my first drill last year trying to mix portland cement :(
I throw out this drill,,, it has been nothing but trouble for quite a while.
One of the many reasons why I love SDS drills. They can withstand a lot of abuse.
I tried, but it was just too painful....
I do not want you to hurt,, it is okay to go watch something else,, no worries..
why the hell would you wanna use a diesel heater that also needs electricity, other than the fact that you got it for free? Dunno about Danish taxes, but here a few countries more south of Denmark diesel is taxed like crazy and you already have 2 heatpumps that are way more efficient
There are High taxes on both diesel and electric here, but I like to have all the options,, and my heat pumps, can’t heat the basement.
@@MyPlayHouseyou could use heater-oil instead of diesel. it's technically nearly the same but has a little more heating-power and cost half the diesel-price.
@@matthiaslange392 it's called kerosene
@@tamias82 no, kerosine is flight-fuel, not heater-oil. here in germany heater-oil is nearly the same as diesel, but without the additives and coloured red, not yellow.
@@matthiaslange392 In Ireland people use kerosene to heat houses
I feel like your bits are not good quality. That and the cheap drill is why you struggled so much. You can check out einhell brand (or ozito it's the same) it's good enough and not expensive. Or you can get a bosch 2 26 and never look back.
I own a Bosch GBH 2-28 F, can recommend
Non of this was expensive equipment,,, I might have used this drill once every sec. year,, and maybe the drill bits once before,,, there is a limit to what sort of money it is smart to put in to stuff that is not used very often.