Something went BAM! SPARKS!!!
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- Опубліковано 11 лип 2024
- Something went BAM! SPARKS!!! Come along today as put the Woods Groundbreaker to work on the farm pulling out rocks that I hit with the brand new mowing deck yesterday!! You'll be impressed with this heavy duty backhoe! Hope ya'll enjoy Woods Groundbreaker Link: woodsequipment.com/products/b...
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Yup
It will
You should disconnect the Negative terminal first not the Positive, When the negative is disconnected the battery is no longer grounded , then the positive post cant spark. The reverse is Positive 1st and Ground (Negative) 2nd for installing battery
(From an old AGE Troop)
Mechanic in the house - always disconnect the negative terminal first... while disconnecting the negative terminal first, if you short the wrench to ground - nothing happens. No sparks, nothing. If however you disconnect the positive first and short the wrench to ground - you get sparks, heat and maybe a battery explosion. ! But we'll let you do the farming ! :)
Seriously, the frame is grounded take negative off first and no risk of sparks. He's backwards on battery.
Unless under the very unlikely situation that the tractor is positive grounded. I know some older cars used to be positive grounded. Even worked on a few.
@@duanemiller5606 you got me to thinking of my youth - my first car, a '55 Ford, was 6v positive ground. Working at the service station in the late 60's I worked on a lot of positive ground vehicles, I believe all were 6v. I also remember switching my 55 to a 12v negative ground system.
@@BillyP55 Most were, the 12 volt system didn’t come around till 55 and that’s when most vehicles went to negative ground, however I think Packard stayed 12 V positive ground
@@BillyP55 On another note some tractors today actually are positive ground so he may have done it right for his tractor but I can’t be 100% certain.
You did the battery terminals wrong you always unhook the negative terminal first so if you touch the positive terminal to the frame you don't have sparks flying. Remember the ground goes to the frame you will never have sparks touching the frame on the negative side unless it's a old positive ground system like in the Ford 8n's. Then you always reattach the positive terminal first then the negative cable last. Great videos it's nice to see your wife back and on the videos.
MJR is correct
both wrong once any terminal is off the battery the circut is disconnected and you can touch the ground and it cant short out
@@shaneo7016 if you disconnect the positive wire first on a negative ground vehicle and you touch any metal on the frame or connected to it, it will short, arc, burn out diode’s and other electrical components, it can even weld the wrench to the metal and it can even cause the battery to explode. once the negative is disconnected then you have an open circuit and the only thing you have to worry about is if you drop a wrench and it touches both posts on the battery.
@@shaneo7016 go out to your car and put a wrench on the positive terminal of your battery and touch something conductive then hold it there till you get some common sense. Then put your wrench on the negative terminal and touch something conductive and nothing will happen. I have been a mechanic and a farmer for over 30 years so don't tell me I'm wrong when clearly you most likely don't even own a wrench
@@shaneo7016 You are WRONG!
Fun video Josh, Enjoy the weather, and keep on digging.
I bought an empty plot of land (just grass,no trees) just 3 acres big in Jan2018 . . .i had cut the whole 3 acres with a 25cc 2Stroke brush-cutter you strap over your shoulder, for the past 3 years i maintained the grass (grows to 4 foot in 4 weeks) using that brush-cutter . . .i finally saved up enough money after 3 years and bought a John Deere E110 Ride-On lawntractor . . .what a blessing . . .i cut 3 acres in 7 hours . .resting every 2 hours for 20 min. . . . . i love your farm videos . . .i watched them all . . .peace from South-Africa.
Awesome video! Thanks for sharing it!
Good Sunday morning to you and Mrs SRF!!!
Disconnect negative lead first and install positive lead first to avoid sparks and possible battery explosion! I brush white lube onto the connectors once they are installed, to prevent corrosion. Love your channel.
Thank you for your battery tips. Enjoyed watching you dig up those rocks especially the big boulder.
Negative terminal is always first when disconnecting and last when reconnecting.
Wrong! All my John Deere and my International are Positive ground.
@@wallacefoulkes3514 You must have older equipment, newer stuff is all negative ground , you can clearly see in the video that Josh's negative cable is connected to the frame. He did it the wrong way , if your wrench touches the tractor when disconnecting the negative first , there won't be any sparks on newer equipment
@@wallacefoulkes3514 if it's positive ground you have 6 volt systems all 12 volt systems are negative ground 6 volt systems use a generator and 12 volt systems use a alternator that's why 6 volt systems are positive ground.
@@smokinstroker444 2 of my tractors are 12 volt and have generators.
@@smokinstroker444 They both came from the factory with generators as did all John Deeres of that vintage.
Leaving the handle on the battery helps with the back.You could probably spray some galvanized paint lightly on the battery bracket.Just wear breathing protection when spraying.They make a hydraulic fracturing hammering bit maybe to break down the bigger rocks..Great music,very relaxing to listen to.
Another fun day @ SRF. I've been seeing these big bolders used as landmarks, decorations, and polished up then a scenic picture painted on them.
If you had dug a deeper hole at each boulder location next to the boulder, you could bury it in place with less aggravation.
Hooked up and removed battery cables backwards
It's his equipment so he can do what he wants
Good stuff buddy
Nice rock collection.
You know if you get a real big rock you can build a hot fire on it and before it cools hit it with a sledge hammer it will shatter the rock'
Wife claims I might have been a gopher in previous life after hand digging a pond, I could watch rock removal and digging video's all day. Have a great day and God bless
Beautiful rocks Josh
Hi.... Thank you 🎥👍👍👍
Love CRC terminale protector. I cover where the bare wire shows on the battery cables as well.
Looks like the woods backhoe attachment does a great job 👍🇺🇸
Great job digging the rocks out Josh
Wow Josh you made it look easy.
Wooooo
Don’t need to make comment about negative terminal first (removal) and last (install). 1 suggestion, always charge the new battery before install. Fresh batteries off the Retailers shelf will have lost a couple tenths of voltage. As part of my process, I put a 2 amp charge into the battery while I clean up the battery box, cable terminals and hold down bracket. Even 10 minutes is enough to support prolonging the life of the battery. The first discharge (starting the engine) on a slightly discharged battery will shorten its life. The folks at Johnson Controls (JCI) will tell you this. BTW, don’t forget to check the cable to terminal condition. If the battery terminal was a corroded, good chance there is cable corrosion where it connects to the terminal.
Always disconnect the negative terminal first not the positive as everybody else has said on here I'm 68 years old and that's how I've always done it I've been shocked so I know okay Josh have a great day and you and the missus have a nice rest of the weekend Bob from Florida
Hi Brother Josh hope all is well 🙏 for you and Mrs Stoney Ridge at the farm
Glad to stop by again!
Hi Josh, great stuff. A great way to prevent corrosion is to use wheel bearing grease on connection terminals. I've been using it for years and it works.
my battery supply guy told me years ago “while checking your oil let the dipstick drip some on the top of the battery post and you will never see corrosion.” granted they must be clean to start with but it has worked for me for over 30 years, thanks for the video
Back in the 70's you could go to WesternAuto hardware store and by Dynomite for $2.00 a stick. I miss the old days.
Now its satellite monitored
@@mesh1248 I make my own. No Problem.
@@pulesjet lol like sure u do
@@mesh1248 At 16 I purchase 5-7 at a time. No questions asked. blasting cap 6 cents each. Great fun. Cut them into four sections and have mega M-80 things.
@@mesh1248 Black Powder is most cool. AND you can make it at home. KNO3 75%, 10% Sulfur, and 15% Charcoal wet blended in any blender with Isopropanol. Push the mud thru a window screen and air dried. The finer grind the better performance.
Around here, a good use for those hefty rocks is to line the side of the road to stop people driving onto your land.
Two things and a bonus. Disconnect the negative terminal first. Coat the terminals with grease. Those rocks are leaverites.
I see why it's called Stoney Ridge..
Good stuff!! 😎👍👍
with rocks you have options, you can: 1, light a bonfire on top of the rock, gut it hot then tip water on it ( use your frount end loader as a big bucket), 2, dig out and put along the fenceline to stop cars driveing thru your fence/ property. 3, dig out and fill holes.
Use those big boulders as landscape rocks.
The hidden value in those rocks is in the selling of them for landscaping in beach areas where rocks "seldom grow"
SRF , Always take your battery ground or earth off first and put it back second that way if your spanner touches the body work it won't short out, best wishes from a Welsh ex lorry mechanic.
We have several like this in our pasture here in Forsyth County
11:00 Pretty sure if i had this sound track going while I worked around the house, I would do more! :)
Great video Josh
Some big job landscapers pay money for those boulders
yep.....my neighbor has laid claim to them...he owns a landscape business. Just something to mow around in my opinion. The big boulders were actually dug out by a contractor I hired to pick out these smaller ones. We had a miscommunication, I asked him to go down the fenceline and pull out these smaller rocks.....he dug for 4 hours to pluck out those 3 boulders that only stuck up out of the ground about 1 inch. Was a monumental waste of money!
Glad people commented on battery install I was going to say something 😂😂
Great job Josh Woooo great bloopers too xx
Thank you for all the great content! We've really enjoyed learning from your videos. Your information is invaluable to us as we start our farm journey! Keep up the good work!
Good morning very good video and great tips.thank you for sharing
i love watching this
I read the comments before thinking about dropping my 3c about the battery terminal, because I doubted I’d be the first 😬. I have to sit and think which way is which, too, lol. Those boulders would sell for a fortune in my parts.
I believe that I'd have dug a LARGE hole next to the rock, then rolled it into the hole and covered it up with 2-3 feet of soil cover. That way I wouldn't have to wonder how I'm going to move it out of the pasture
You ever notice rocks come to the top out in the field but disappear from your driveway
@@kentseymour2084 Luv-It hahahaha your soo right!
Your Awesome Brother
You remove the negative cable first because it breaks the circuit and is connected to the frame and then remove the positive last and you will have no problems if your wrench grounds out then install the positive first then the negative to complete the circuit. This is the way I have been installing batteries for over 50 years and never had a problem.
Congrats on half of a million subs
Dang Josh, Im just about to go out and pickup a "ton" of rocks that got thrown in my grass by my snow thrower. Its just not the same LOL... You rock buddy, keep up the AWESOME job!
Not 700 # buddy, maybe around 150#.
Great tractor, very versatile and plenty of implementation.
Good call buying that.
Dielectric grease is an insulator. It should not be applied to the mating surface of electrical connections. It is used to seal boots and covers over connections.
You might need a couple truckloads of dirt to fill them holes. 😂
One other thing dielectric greese should not be used on conductive mated surfaces. Why you ask, dielectic greese is non conductive. Use it on the outside so moisture doesn’t get in and corrode.
hi there neat one john
Nice❤️👍👍
Oh my your shirt💗💗💗
Maybe a re-name to BOULDER RIDGE FARM? WOW! Hope that Y'ALL can find a place to put the BIG STONES! BE SAFE & WELL!
🌻Stoney Ridge Farmer 🌻appreciate your commentary🌟Listening from Mass USA🌟 Hello everyone on UTube
I Love watching your channel Brother Josh
I've been contemplating a Woods frame mounted backhoe attachment. This was an excellent video of it being put through its paces. How long does it take to attach the backhoe, and similarly, how long to detach
20 mins or so to remove and install
That's not bad. Thank you for the quick response, much appreciated!
Love the shirt!
Last year was the year of the battery for me...and I still have 2 to buy for the combine lol
I would re-dig that drainage ditch
I guess it's still the "Stoney" Ridge Farm.
For the rocks that are too big. Sierra Blaster has kits you can use without a license.
Always, always, always, for safety reasons, disconnect the negative FIRST when removing a battery, and when re-installing it, the negative gets connected LAST!
Exide made that version of the StrongBox battery. Starting 2021, Interstate or EastPenn (depending on which distribution zone you are in) will be making them.
Glacier dropped bolder nice and rounded from being under the ice.
Good morning Josh nice video, backhoe attachment is worth it's weight in gold have a good one, woooo!!
I was a groundskeeper at a golf course, and rocks and gang mowers don't seem to work together too well.
for the boulders that are to big to pick out dig a big hole next to it and thenpush the boulder into the hole and bury it
Well at least you didn't run into it with a tiller or disc 😂🙊🙈
Thats why your area is called stony ridge. lol. Use the stones for backing up fence line in areas where people are getting onto your farm.
You always disconnect negative first and reconnect negative last that way you can never short out a battery on a negative ground system.
WooooooooooHeeeeeeeeeHeeeeeeeeee!!!!!Alright!!!!🤗
Rocks may be good levee barrier to keep soil from washing out leashing the ground.
Josh, remove negative of battery connector first, once removed ,positive has no return to ground to cause arcing.
Take that big rock and paint 'STONEY RIDGE FARM' on it and move it to the front gate.
Fun with tractors. 🚜 love it 💕
Thanks at we have huge rocks too on the farm.
Clean ground lug to frame for proper charging.
What is the logic behind two backhoe attachments on two different size tractors? Redundancy or is there farm specific tasks that drove that choice? I ask because as you stated before it's another task to upkeep or other equipment to be could have been purchased??
My dad loves using Die Hard batteries. The Sears we went to used to have them but they were far & then closed down, luckily Advance Auto picked them up and made it easier for my dad to get them.
Happy Sunday...
Not sure I'd call that a blooper, more like you singing to the camera 🤷♀️
Have a good evening ❄❄❄
As others noted negative off first for battery change. I was in a hurry to change a Ranger truck battery and the positive lead was easy to start with and I always use my right hand but this 1 time the 1/4 drive ratchet handle in the left hand used my wedding band to complete the circuit to metal ground. Burnt the skin on that finger all the way round and came close to loosing finger. Don't even want to talk about battery explosions!
Can't wait to attach my bh100 soon. Btw partner 👍
Don't worry Josh the rocks will be back.
I was kind of thinking, as he struggled trying to get that big rock out, that if he couldn’t get that bolder out of the hole a solution would’ve been dig down beside it push it into the deeper hole cover it over. Of course with frost heave it would come back up over the next few years depending on how deep he put it the first time.
I’ve had good luck with Interstate batteries
Hey Josh thank you for the video I enjoyed it and to let you know what I do is I put a piece of plywood underneath the battery because it can conduct or conduct that's if I am even saying its rights that's why they say never put it on the concrete floor or metal because I can conduct and slowly drain the juice out of your battery and so I always use a piece of plywood inch and a half and put it underneath the battery all year round
I had to laugh at the end when he said the small boulder he was holding up with the backhoe was 700 pounds😂😂
Ya maybe 100 lol. And also the big one would be no where near 2500 the backhoe wouldn’t be able to handle that or anywhere close to that.
Just dig the hole a couple of feet deeper and roll the rock back in the hole. Done with, no disposing of the stone.
Nice work. I need a tractor and am thinking the thumb is really important.
I caught that Goats pigs and chickens remix at the end. Woooooo
Dielectric grease is non conductive and shouldn't be applied to the mating surfaces of the connections. After the connection is made then apply to keep out moisture.
Another internet misconception. Dielectric grease makes no difference for conduction but does a very good job of corrosion resistance
Those battery terminal/clamp wire brush cleaners date back to the early 1960's . Remember my dad using them on the two Volkswagen bugs and the 1946 Dodge. Long generators actually had a tendency to overcharge the batteries as a result she had to put distilled water in the cells about once every 3 months if you were expecting your battery to last 24 months. I keep spare battery terminals in the glove box of my pickup truck and one of them cleaners. My current battery was built in 9/17 have added water once. The 2Nd. of Walmart made in South Korea wet cell batteries in the last 10 years, by Johnson controls, who had bought out interstate, optima (which we're good batteries until Johnson controls built a factory in Mexico shut down and laid off all the American factory employees and the batteries became crap and the most expensive you can buy at one time) the Sears die hard batteries if I remember correctly, O'Reilly premium battery lines if I'm not mistaken.
Johnson controls sold their battery manufacturing divisions to to their competition in 2019 per my research on Google.
As my granddaddy use say you know the ground is fertile when you can grow rocks that big, lol