Cabin Build Part 3 - Learn Chainsaw Safety With Me
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- Опубліковано 29 сер 2024
- How to use a chainsaw. I made this video for viewers to critique my chainsaw use so we all can learn together. I sometimes get positive and negative comments in the critique of my chainsaw safety. Feel free to dive in and let me know what you think. Chainsaw Safety crash course.
TYM Tractor: tym-tractors.com/
NEOTEC Chainsaw: neotecworld.com?sca_ref=2844330.tt3Q7JOh9f
Chainsaw Safety Gear: amzn.to/44iIDPR
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230-B Tyson Ave. #386
Paris, TN 38242
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I enjoy your videos. You and the wife make a great team. Good job!
Tony you did an awesome job cutting those trees so which is more helpful age wisdom or knowledge great video thanks Tony and Tanya and Gizmo
Glad you enjoyed it.
Like number 310 . New subscriber from Arkansas 👍🏻💛🙏🏻
Thank you Bill. Welcome.
Great video, not a critique, but suggestion. Get a carabiner and a logging tape for your belt, the logging tapes make measuring allot easier.
Tony ,you are a lot younger than me,but I use a 10” battery saw for limbing once the tree is down. Much less than half the weight of the bigger saw ,so I don’t get worn out as quickly and safer I think as well . I’m sure someone would sponsor one for you to try .😊
Thank you. The sad thing is, I have several chainsaws. I have got used to using one saw.
Tony you did a fine job putting that tree down one thing that cut on the notch really isn't necessary but we all fall trees differently to get a tree to fall where you want it to go just leave your hinge heavier on the side of pull, you have a job falling timber with me anyway if you want it, keep up the great videos
I understand what you are saying. I still have much to learn. Learning how to put all the techniques together is hard.
That come out great I don't see any problem with it Thanks Tony
Thanks 👍
oh man!! inviting people to "rebuke" you while felling ........ you are a strong man sir! You can do it perfectly and get all sorts of suggestions. Some can certainly be helpful but some will tell you that you are gonna die and offer no explanation at all when asked. Good work sir!
I got this. I am getting tougher from all the hits. 😁
Awesome stuff, as always, that is one big pad you have for the cabin
Just pay attention, to your notche cuts. The inclined (45 deg) cut and the horizontal cut should meet perfectly, otherwise the hinge will break too early and the falling direction could not be as expected. As you can see, for the last tree, it didn't fall perpendicularly with with the notche.
You're pretty safe Tony. Over here you would have to wear chainsaw boots and mitts, and you would get failed for a yoyo start and not taking the saw to full throttle before testing the chain brake, but meh you have all the main stuff covered. A more open gub (45 degrees +) will save some of the picking on the stump and if its leaning to the side you can leave the hinge a little thicker on the opposite side. There is a six step process to delimbing but too much to go into here and doesn't really apply to most hardwoods. Thank you both for posting.
Hi Tony. Looks like you have been doing your felling homework. If you want a critique all I can say is wear leather gloves, don't exit the zone with a running saw look up periodically while cutting looking for widow makers or stuff that can fall out. Other than that, you have vastly improved!
Thank you, my friend. I am listening.
Well done, Tony. Anytime a tree comes down without damage or someone getting hurt is a good job. I have seen people use many different cutting methods, including winches, ropes, tractors, and many different cuts. What works for you and is comfortable and safe is probably the best way to cut your trees down. Stay safe and hydrated.
That went well! Great video! Informative and well narrated….. and of course there is Gizmo! What a good boy!
Yall working full time on the place
This was sunny day, I hope you have lots of water for your team of Lumberjack, Chicken Fetcher and Jill!!!! Not coffee as it can cause blood vessel restriction which in turn can cause a heart attack!!!! Plus a healthy snacks for all to keep up good energy!!! Pace your self and stop when ever ya feel Tooooooo or 3!!!!!
Lots of water that day. It has been so hot.
Great job Tony. The only thing I would do is remove any spears off the stumps. That could be real bad to fall on.
Im not an expert on sawin. So i can't really critique anything. But i will say Great job Tony! 😎
Thanks 👍
You got a good channel
It did not change direction on the fall! it followed its weight lean that simple. The challenge is many folk can't see plump or flat. The other biggest danger is what the branches or top may be hooked into. The other untold risk is tripping on your saw while it is at home minding its own business!
Thank you for your opinion
Never start your saw with the chainbrake on youll nuke your clutch.
Funny, That is exactly what the manual says to do. What I do is no more destructive than hanging the chain while cutting a log. I don't let it set that way for long.
One other thing you must be immune to poison ivy I'm getting it hy just seeing it on that red oak😂
Doesn't bother me in the least. I am blessed that way.
Always start your face cut flat first thing, otherwise you cant gun it proper, then make your angled cut.
🤗✅
Tony you having a drawing of the cabin idea
We are putting out the first video on the build very soon.
I see your close to LBL, got any boogers.
Never a good idea to use the top bar for back cutting.
Why?
@@nicoleking772
Using the top of the bar significantly increase the chances of experiencing dangerous kickback. It reduces control of the saw. Also, using the top of the bar pushes the saw and bar away from the cut and towards the user. Not much more freighting than to have a razor sharp spinning chain on a power-saw jump back out of a cut right at you.
It is ok to backbar, it is another technique! If the chain is sharp and the rakers are set, the saw will push towards the operator but not so much to be overwhelmed by it. The kickback zone is on the upper the half of the tip. Sometime people just need to go out and cut and they will find their groove.
@@oakiewoodsman Well, actually the "kickback zone" isn't the only problem with top bar back cutting. Pinching or anything touching around the tip can and does cause kickback. Emergency rooms are full of those who carelessly find their groove.
In the real world people use the top of the bar. Terrain sometimes dictates the need.
Your presentation otherwise is well done once you get started with your project.
Thank you.
Please get started with your presentation. I’m not interested in your relationship with your dog.
We have about 2 million people watch our channel each month. There are a lot more that likes my dog. 100,000 to 1. The dog stays.
ComeOnMan!
This is the Interwebs.
Y'all know that there are P-lenty of clowns out there, that NEVER done anything that can do EVERYTHING a 1000 times BETTER than
Everyone else . We love watching you two work your land, turning the forest into a home.
I was expecting to get beat up a bit, but people have been ok.