7:34 for those wondering. She’s adorable and good sport for the channel. Nice painted toes. I just nod my head “yup” when mine says I’m getting a pedicure.
@@tedohio3038 Yup. Same here. First power tool I bought for myself when first married. Still have it... Bearings could use a refresh, but it still works. Used it for nearly 30 years. Last use was with a demo blade cutting apart an old shed...roofing and all! Excellent saw.
Your wife as no idea how helpful her contribution always is. For me, sometimes just someone to hand a tool or push a pedal so I don’t have to climb all the way out of whatever I’m in or under would be pure gold. You are lucky she can/will come out to help! Be sure you show her a generous amount of appreciation! I’ll bet the owner didn’t even know he has an adjustable wheel!
“Ok, it’s starting to get complicated!” As the whole assembly comes of the tractor! WWW the master of the understatement!!! And was that a Sealtest Milk crate on the e floor!!! That’s gotta be 60 years old!!!
Total reverse here in the south east of Australia. Polar front pushing temperatures down to record lows and dumping snow or massive rain falls over about 1000 kms of the Australian Alps and surrounding areas.
Always nice to see an old Craftsman tool saved. Also enjoy seeing your wife share in your work. I can't get mine through the door, let alone help with anything. Thanks for sharing Wes..
Charge for the full time you spent on it. If the owner had brought it to you when the movements started getting difficult instead of when they became impossible it would have been a lot easier and quicker to disassemble. The bonus is with all the exertions you and Mrs put into this machine you will have burned off more than enough calories to indulge in you favourite amber beverage with a zero calorie gain so *BONUS!!* *Thank you* for the videos to Wes and the owner/operator of the HufflePuff Tractor Moving Service. 👍👍
Ensure you explain to him cause and effect: lack of maintenance, mice, rust, new (obscure) parts needed and ensure that he knows there is a video coming out that shows the horror of fixing it. Then tell him about the grease nipple(s) you added. Then explain how many hours, rate and price (plus state taxes).
I have that same circular saw. My father gave it to me for Christmas in 1988, right after I graduated from college. He died in early December, so I didn't get to thank him. I've bought and sold dozens of saws since then. But I'll never get rid of this one. It's been my backup to my backup for a while now. But every time I pick it up I think of my dad and smile.
The smaller and simpler the machine looks the longer it will take to fix it. The classic two minute job. Great stuff thank you for posting. Best from the UK.
Rust, various forms of iron oxide, does indeed take up more space than just iron/steel. As it expands, it seals those surfaces from moving together nicely. Grease fittings are the perfect solution. And it keeps the rust at bay. You are an awesome mechanic!!!
Wes, my hat is off to you once again! I swear it seems like any setup of multiple pivots on a common rail like that seems to whisper "DO NOT lubricate" in the ear of the operator. Installing the grease zirks is an excellent idea, I do it too on almost every pivot joint. I also commend you again for your patience. I'm a semi mechanic in northern Minnesota and I know salt and mouse damage too! Your patience is a model for me when I get in tough situations. Big time thanks for doing what you do and taking the time to bring us along, you've taught myself and so many others. PS- That circ saw is awesome! I had my dad's old Craftsman that had the aluminum housing and that saw was the epitome of quality, simple and durable American engineering. Take care my friend!
I see the supervisor was on camera with her OSHA approved red painted steeltoe flipflops. Then came back for the test drive to check out your work. I will also comment on the Craftsman saw, I have three of them and two of them were picked out of the local garbage dumpster with the same problem that you had, both repaired and have cut a lot of wood, metal and vinyl siding. Thank you and keep up the good work.
Always appreciate the effort you put into repairing equipment. Your comment "don't know how to bill this... more than 12 hours in it" rings a bell with me. Rodents very recently did a number on my 115 HP Yamaha (2 stroke) outboard. To the point where if I wanted to go boating this season it was time to re-power with a new 4 stroke. We always put lots of rodent deterrents in the boat, but, not under the engine cowling. Lesson learned!
You're a better man than me Wes, the Cuss words come flying out of my mouth when doing nightmare jobs like this, can't help it worked with tradesmen my entire life.
With the screw there’s a tool I use. It’s a 5 piece Damaged screw remover set. It’s a drill and easy out in one. You put in a power drill and in reverse. Drill until the easy out bits and out it comes. Been watching your videos since day one. Cheers from Australia 🇦🇺
3 channels I click on immediately. Yours, Cutting Edge Engineering, Farmcraft101. You Sir, are one massively capable guy. You’re continually exasperated by sh1tty jobs like this one but you get ‘em done. If only I lived within 100 miles of your shop!
The customer is going to wonder what the nice dinner fee is for, after having Mrs Wes assist with the brake pedal removal. You have to love our snack stealing friends. Thanks for the Videos, Wes.
Finally, a "proof of life" video. I see the short corn in the fields. The bugpocolypse in full effect. Yep. Wes is, in fact, alive and well in Illinois.
Oh boy a Wes video! Been feeling deprived. Love the decoration on your helpers safety shoes👍🤣 Imagine if mice could be genetically modified so their urine was a lubricant.
Wes, you are a nutcase, which I recognize in myself. Kudos to you. A couple of hours after watching this video, I watched another channel and came across a viewer's comment in response to the quality of this other man's work. I immediately thought of you. Here it is: "You remind me of the gynecologist who changed jobs and did an automotive repair apprenticeship. He aced his final test and got 120% on the practical exam. When he asked about this exceptionally high mark, the teacher said that he not only rebuilt the engine perfectly but also did it all through the tailpipe."
Great video, also more bonus content please! That circular saw fix was a nice treat, makes me want to poke around broken tools a bit more to see what is wrong
Nice work Wes ,sometimes it takes time to get it fixed,glad you got it fixed up like new , it’s always nice to see your wife helping you out when you need someone….. my dad used to work at sears and I can say that he had a few craftsmen tools in the basement that we used…
You forgot to "Cue the Beautiful Assistant ! !" segway and also a "Wrong Leverrrrrrrr....." exclamation........ Nice fix. I believe mice keep the repair shops in business.
Hi Wes thanks again for letting us hang out in the shop with you and answering my question of wouldn’t a roll pin work. I am self employed as well and I completely understand your concern on how to bill out a job like this, been there a few times. I go with, Anything over 10 years old or has been ridden hard and put away wet book time DOSE NOT APPLY!! I’m straight up with my shop rate, do my best to be as quick as possible and always guarantee it will done right. A broken vehicle, tractor or other equipment is well worth… well what ever someone is willing to gamble on it. So your customer now has a tractor that he knows is in good working order and will continue to work for him. The alternative option was sell it and buy something else and if the something else was used well…. that could have been another episode! My point is do not sell yourself short, you are an amazing talented craftsman, detailed and worth every dollar!!!!!
I didn't realize that Beryl affected your state as well. We in Barbados were very fortunate that it stayed south of us. Happy to hear that you were not personally affected.
Love the content and the safety sandals! You are an awesome mechanic, this was very much brute force yet a few years ago you were diagnosing an intermittent fault with a cars ECU. You just deal with what turns up. Always a good watch, keep doing what you do.
Wes, And Mrs. Wes, The level of frustration really came thru on this one. I was feeling for you at every step. You and the Mrs. deserve a few cold frosty beverages. I fix a lot of mowers, snowblowers and garden tractors. The rodents love them things. I do what you did. Beat the ever living shit out of the stuck parts then grease the bearings/bushings and cover everything with a good layer of Fluid Film (thanks SMA). If the mice hate the Film as much as me I think it makes a good repair. Man that stuff stinks. But it does seem to work. Thanks for sharing, -M-
Nice repair... of both things. But since you now tasted woodworking skills, it won't be unusual to see woodworking tool repairs from now on. But your skill levels seems to cover most everything. I try to do that myself. And for the most part I succeed. However, every now and than something gives me a huge problem and it takes a heck of a lot longer to get things repaired and working properly again. But that is what keeps things real when logical thinking doesn't fix problems and you have to do uncommon things to repair them. I always enjoy watching your videos... Thumbs Up!
Interesting as always Wes! That’s why most farms have lots of cats! Little buggers. Great to see Mrs W’s cameo appearance. She’s a real good sport. ..🇦🇺🍺🍺
That tractor job wow a testament to never give up and patience to massage the damage back into operation really shows how dedicated you are to your craft great job fella wish you were my neighbor I would love to help out on some of those projects I always loved looking inside and see how things worked always a marvel as to how the people figured out how to overcome the problems and create the world around us. Oh you had me lol trying to get your wife to throw lever on right I think I’m married to her sister or very least cousin, but by far the most complex of all the things I’ve tried to figure out lol
That was really rusted on there Wes, and that brake pedal was tuff to take off. Rodents can really ruin equipment, it's really bad when they chewing on the electrical wireing. Great work on that circular saw Wes, they don't make them like no more. 👍👍👍👍
Wes. That circular saw. I bought a home near Seattle, 1986. I had an exact saw to that one. Man. I used it to build sheds, a garage, decks, fences. Used it 27 years. Still worked when I retired, moved, gave to my brother.
no kidding about the TS beryl. i’m here in houston where we got some pretty high flooding in many places. as of today 7/15, 200k folks still have no power. i was super fortunate to get my power back same day it happened. went back to work the following wednesday. love your videos.
Wes, I enjoy watching your content. The family and the pooch are always nice. I have that model of side winder saw and built my home with it. Now its a back up replaced with a Makita that I really like. Boe
Rodents, urine, rust, and chewed wires, and you have a Watch Wes Work video and always fun (for me anyway) to watch. Great job young man, if I were your customer and had the problem you repaired, I would be willing to pay your hourly rate, especially when you consider the replacement cost of the machine. Nice fix on the craftsman saw, thanks for the video, as always enjoyed seeing Mrs W helping and the two of you working together.
I love watching the Post-Apocalyptic Inventor. I have an old Craftsman saw very similar to this one. I will often use it rather than one of my Milwaukee 8” saws or my Skil worm-drive because it’s lighter. Old age sucks.
That lovely simple circular saw, why do they insist on complicating things when what was made years ago was absolutely fine! Another enjoyable repair from Wes.
Good job by Team WWW. A nice, methodical, steady approach to the stuck components, starting with a squirt of oil and a gentle tappy tap before escalating to the gas axe and air hammer. You got there in the end. I am in awe of your patience sir. And at the other end of the workshop spectrum - good work with the circular saw as well.
IFI recall, I had one very similar to that one. Quit working, after I made installed the cordless feature.....Maybe I should send your way! Thanks for the video and the limited cameo by Max.
When ya whipped out the drill and said there might be a better way, yup good choice. Those damn unwanted guests (mice) hide just about any dang place. I have one of those Craftsman saws I bought in the 90's, works great still. Good fix Wes, tractors ready to go 500 hours.
Your xtra mecanic is nice to help you , do you have your nails also painted 😂 Your wife is super , the patience of an Englishman From Arne in Sweden 👍👌
I HATE MICE!!!!! That being said, I enjoyed the video. I'm always amazed that you can get your wife to assist you in your projects, she is a good sport. My girlfriend's Kubota tractor would start, but kept dying when going down hill. The problem was that she wasn't heavy enough to press down the two leaf springs on the seat safety micro switch. Removing one of the leaf springs solved the problem, but not before I tore the entire fuel system apart. OH Well. Keep up the great videos, love them.
I bought one of those saws new. It is my first saw and I still use it today. I had the exact same problem with it in 2000 and had the same fix. Never had a problem since. I love that saw!
Farmer looked or smelt the problem, I know a guy 👦. What's the bet the newly added grease point never gets greased? Great work Wes, nice shakedown test by Mrs W. Thanks for sharing
Mrs. WWW: "What the hell are we doing, and why?" Perfectly legitimate question, if you ask me... 🤣
7:34 for those wondering. She’s adorable and good sport for the channel. Nice painted toes. I just nod my head “yup” when mine says I’m getting a pedicure.
@@johnkruton9708 It's really the best policy. "I'm getting my hair done." Okay hun sounds great.
@@kd5byb just nod, otherwise you could get accused of thinking she needs it !
Internet gold
She has earned a new pair of flip flops!
Rust and rodents - This is what brings us back every time, Wes! Throw in some welding, electrics, and Mrs W. Pure gold
Gives a new meaning of, "I'm in the shop for a little R&R".
Rust and rodents would be an incredible UA-cam channel name.
I completely share your distain for rodents in the machinery and workshop context.
The wife’s complaining, painted toenails, and “work flip flops” were icing on the cake for this one 🤣
Good call on adding the grease fittings! Was thinking about that while watching all the air hammering lol
Same here, i as about to comment and seen yours.
me too, ist thought and he did it vulcan mind meld from afar..
@@peter-pg5yc - and quantum physics as well as it would have to have been through time and space!
The 1st time to get grease in 20 years & last time for next 20 years
I like the addon "bonus footage" at the end.
I have that saw, one of my first new tool purchases
That was nice. Kinda reminded me of AvE but with no cursing.
@@buckturgidson1448 LOL Accurate
@@buckturgidson1448 Speaking of AVE he hasn't posted in a few months anyone know if he's ok ?
@@tedohio3038 Yup. Same here. First power tool I bought for myself when first married. Still have it... Bearings could use a refresh, but it still works. Used it for nearly 30 years. Last use was with a demo blade cutting apart an old shed...roofing and all! Excellent saw.
Your wife as no idea how helpful her contribution always is. For me, sometimes just someone to hand a tool or push a pedal so I don’t have to climb all the way out of whatever I’m in or under would be pure gold. You are lucky she can/will come out to help! Be sure you show her a generous amount of appreciation!
I’ll bet the owner didn’t even know he has an adjustable wheel!
'I’ll bet the owner didn’t even know he has an adjustable wheel!'
I'd BET Wes tells him
Now you know why every farm had cats.
Where i live in Scotland out in the countryside we use Ferrets(my neighbour has them) it's the only way to get the whole nest.
Mrs. WWW is such a good sport. Good stuff Wes.
Channel could be renamed WWWW. Watch Wes’s Wife Work.
That's going to be the second channel...
@@Dave-eo4pi Watch Wes's Wife Whine......
“Ok, it’s starting to get complicated!” As the whole assembly comes of the tractor! WWW the master of the understatement!!!
And was that a Sealtest Milk crate on the e floor!!! That’s gotta be 60 years old!!!
Sealtest still exists in Canada, at least in the Province of Ontario.
Why am I watching WWW at 2:30 p.m. instead of working in the shop? Oh, simple, it's 101 degrees outside. Thanks for the video!
Total reverse here in the south east of Australia. Polar front pushing temperatures down to record lows and dumping snow or massive rain falls over about 1000 kms of the Australian Alps and surrounding areas.
106 here in Omaha today!🥵
Its unbearably hot and humid in NH. Dewpoint is 76.
Bitch & moan, gripe & complain. Been there done that it sucks.
This is the reason why I get excited when whatever I'm working on has grease fittings. Nice work wes
Always nice to see an old Craftsman tool saved. Also enjoy seeing your wife share in your work. I can't get mine through the door, let alone help with anything.
Thanks for sharing Wes..
In our house, wife and help don't ever collide in the same sentence
@@kevinfoster1213 - Mine does but I help HER! 😉
I like Calvin (of Calvin and Hobbs) attitude, no girls allowed!
The Post Apocalyptic Inventor is a great channel . Great content of old tool repair, as well as other things. Great work Wes. As always.
Charge for the full time you spent on it. If the owner had brought it to you when the movements started getting difficult instead of when they became impossible it would have been a lot easier and quicker to disassemble.
The bonus is with all the exertions you and Mrs put into this machine you will have burned off more than enough calories to indulge in you favourite amber beverage with a zero calorie gain so *BONUS!!*
*Thank you* for the videos to Wes and the owner/operator of the HufflePuff Tractor Moving Service. 👍👍
Ensure you explain to him cause and effect: lack of maintenance, mice, rust, new (obscure) parts needed and ensure that he knows there is a video coming out that shows the horror of fixing it. Then tell him about the grease nipple(s) you added. Then explain how many hours, rate and price (plus state taxes).
I agree. I would expect to pay you for all the hours that you worked on it.
Wes you are one heck of a mechanic,machinist,welder,electrician,carpenter,decorator,glazer. I’m sure I missed something. Thanks interesting as always
Wes you and your wife are truly a team, never take her for granted. Always enjoy your videos, thanks for sharing and best regards from Ireland
Mrs. Wes with her approved work shoes. 😅😅
No one will ever appreciate your pain Wes........ except all of us 👍👍
I suffer the same pain but without the eventual success.
A mid-workday upload? My productivity just plummeted. Thanks for the content!
😅😅
Man you sure got some patience! The men in white coats would have had to come and get me two hours into it.
I think Wes edited that part out! Regards
the guys with the long-sleeved pyjama???😬😬
Wes showing us how a Mouseter mechanic dismantles and frees up a 'wee' problem.
Good work there mrs W.
You're sure a good sport.
That nail polish really suits you, Wes . . . Not sure the green flipflops are OSHA-friendly, though 😉
Well done fixing that circular saw rather than tossing it in the trash. Very green, Wes! And good job wearing the PPE.
Boy what a job . Rodent's are destructive little critters. Your wife did a good job driving the tractor. Good video as you always put out. Thanks.
Man O Man what a chore. Cheers to your stamina and perseverance ! Another "easy" fix. Great job .
I have that same circular saw. My father gave it to me for Christmas in 1988, right after I graduated from college. He died in early December, so I didn't get to thank him. I've bought and sold dozens of saws since then. But I'll never get rid of this one. It's been my backup to my backup for a while now. But every time I pick it up I think of my dad and smile.
Wes. I'm thinking to myself. It doesn't matter what you fix, I get pure joy watching you work. Don't quite know why though. Anyway. Thanks!
The smaller and simpler the machine looks the longer it will take to fix it. The classic two minute job. Great stuff thank you for posting. Best from the UK.
Rust, various forms of iron oxide, does indeed take up more space than just iron/steel. As it expands, it seals those surfaces from moving together nicely. Grease fittings are the perfect solution. And it keeps the rust at bay.
You are an awesome mechanic!!!
It’s a fun little world to know all of my favorite UA-camrs are aware of each other, at least to some degree. I love the post apocalyptic inventor!
Wes, my hat is off to you once again! I swear it seems like any setup of multiple pivots on a common rail like that seems to whisper "DO NOT lubricate" in the ear of the operator. Installing the grease zirks is an excellent idea, I do it too on almost every pivot joint. I also commend you again for your patience. I'm a semi mechanic in northern Minnesota and I know salt and mouse damage too! Your patience is a model for me when I get in tough situations. Big time thanks for doing what you do and taking the time to bring us along, you've taught myself and so many others. PS- That circ saw is awesome! I had my dad's old Craftsman that had the aluminum housing and that saw was the epitome of quality, simple and durable American engineering. Take care my friend!
I see the supervisor was on camera with her OSHA approved red painted steeltoe flipflops. Then came back for the test drive to check out your work. I will also comment on the Craftsman saw, I have three of them and two of them were picked out of the local garbage dumpster with the same problem that you had, both repaired and have cut a lot of wood, metal and vinyl siding. Thank you and keep up the good work.
Good job Wes, you have the patience of a saint, nice job , glad the wife got first drive, she loves muckin in with you , 👍
Love the way you fix the problem and stop your ears and eyes becoming a problem.
Mrs Wes with her best work boots OSHA saftey flops!!!
The Post Apocalyptic Inventor is a great channel, lots of interesting repairs and builds
One of my favorites.
Always appreciate the effort you put into repairing equipment. Your comment "don't know how to bill this... more than 12 hours in it" rings a bell with me. Rodents very recently did a number on my 115 HP Yamaha (2 stroke) outboard. To the point where if I wanted to go boating this season it was time to re-power with a new 4 stroke. We always put lots of rodent deterrents in the boat, but, not under the engine cowling. Lesson learned!
Thanks for adding on the circular saw salvage! That's the kind of videos my channel is full of. Post Apocalyptic Inventor is awesome!
Gerolf is definitely a good dude.
Another great video of a great craftsman diagnosing the problem and making a difficult case brought to life again 👍
You're a better man than me Wes, the Cuss words come flying out of my mouth when doing nightmare jobs like this, can't help it worked with tradesmen my entire life.
by the time you retire, mrs.wes should be a quite knowledgable jack of all trades.another great video, as usual.
With the screw there’s a tool I use. It’s a 5 piece Damaged screw remover set. It’s a drill and easy out in one. You put in a power drill and in reverse. Drill until the easy out bits and out it comes. Been watching your videos since day one. Cheers from Australia 🇦🇺
I bought an air hammer after watching you in previous videos.... What game changer, now I use it all the time! 👍😁
I too have added a couple to the toolbox. Unfortunately my 8 gallon compressor can't keep up to them very well. Next on the upgrade list I guess.
3 channels I click on immediately. Yours, Cutting Edge Engineering, Farmcraft101. You Sir, are one massively capable guy. You’re continually exasperated by sh1tty jobs like this one but you get ‘em done. If only I lived within 100 miles of your shop!
Try Diesel Creek
I know 2-3 mechanics who like this channel & learn from it
The customer is going to wonder what the nice dinner fee is for, after having Mrs Wes assist with the brake pedal removal. You have to love our snack stealing friends. Thanks for the Videos, Wes.
Finally, a "proof of life" video. I see the short corn in the fields. The bugpocolypse in full effect. Yep. Wes is, in fact, alive and well in Illinois.
Oh boy a Wes video! Been feeling deprived. Love the decoration on your helpers safety shoes👍🤣
Imagine if mice could be genetically modified so their urine was a lubricant.
Come back in 50 years, it will be so. Genius idea
lubricant he says...
Mrs. Wes is a good sport, I enjoy the videos that she is in. She shows how complicated some of this stuff really is.
You guys make a great team!!
Used to work on Massey’s for 2300 a month……. Thanks for bringing back memories of the 80’s!😅
Wes, you are a nutcase, which I recognize in myself. Kudos to you.
A couple of hours after watching this video, I watched another channel and came across a viewer's comment in response to the quality of this other man's work. I immediately thought of you. Here it is:
"You remind me of the gynecologist who changed jobs and did an automotive repair apprenticeship. He aced his final test and got 120% on the practical exam. When he asked about this exceptionally high mark, the teacher said that he not only rebuilt the engine perfectly but also did it all through the tailpipe."
Glad you're feeling better.
Great video, also more bonus content please! That circular saw fix was a nice treat, makes me want to poke around broken tools a bit more to see what is wrong
There was a split second where I thought those were your legs in sandles hahaa.
Haha, me too.
🤣
It was the "Saved from the scrap bin" that got my like
Nice work Wes ,sometimes it takes time to get it fixed,glad you got it fixed up like new , it’s always nice to see your wife helping you out when you need someone….. my dad used to work at sears and I can say that he had a few craftsmen tools in the basement that we used…
You forgot to "Cue the Beautiful Assistant ! !" segway and also a "Wrong Leverrrrrrrr....." exclamation........ Nice fix. I believe mice keep the repair shops in business.
So many people don’t understand the amount of determination and will power that is need to be successful in this field of work.
Mouse pee the new super duper super glue. What a job. Thanks for posting Wes
So Wes also watches TPAI, nice!
Hi Wes thanks again for letting us hang out in the shop with you and answering my question of wouldn’t a roll pin work.
I am self employed as well and I completely understand your concern on how to bill out a job like this, been there a few times. I go with, Anything over 10 years old or has been ridden hard and put away wet book time DOSE NOT APPLY!! I’m straight up with my shop rate, do my best to be as quick as possible and always guarantee it will done right. A broken vehicle, tractor or other equipment is well worth… well what ever someone is willing to gamble on it. So your customer now has a tractor that he knows is in good working order and will continue to work for him. The alternative option was sell it and buy something else and if the something else was used well…. that could have been another episode! My point is do not sell yourself short, you are an amazing talented craftsman, detailed and worth every dollar!!!!!
I didn't realize that Beryl affected your state as well. We in Barbados were very fortunate that it stayed south of us. Happy to hear that you were not personally affected.
Finaly got you to say soldered LOL. Still working on aloominum though. Love the content, better still now you got the boss working with you Wes.
Love the content and the safety sandals! You are an awesome mechanic, this was very much brute force yet a few years ago you were diagnosing an intermittent fault with a cars ECU. You just deal with what turns up. Always a good watch, keep doing what you do.
I love seeing your family in the videos Wes. You do such good work
Always a pleasure watching Wes work. Anything can be taken apart, it sometimes just needs some brute strength and ignorance !!
Nice job Wes 😎👍 Glad you could save the saw as well. Happy wrenching 🔧
Wes, And Mrs. Wes,
The level of frustration really came thru on this one. I was feeling for you at every step. You and the Mrs. deserve a few cold frosty beverages.
I fix a lot of mowers, snowblowers and garden tractors. The rodents love them things. I do what you did. Beat the ever living shit out of the stuck parts then grease the bearings/bushings and cover everything with a good layer of Fluid Film (thanks SMA). If the mice hate the Film as much as me I think it makes a good repair. Man that stuff stinks. But it does seem to work.
Thanks for sharing,
-M-
These Knipex-Pliers never slip - they are gold-standard.
I'm usually a calm person when working on stuff like you Wes but i felt that last hit with the hammer at 13:22
Nice repair... of both things. But since you now tasted woodworking skills, it won't be unusual to see woodworking tool repairs from now on. But your skill levels seems to cover most everything. I try to do that myself. And for the most part I succeed. However, every now and than something gives me a huge problem and it takes a heck of a lot longer to get things repaired and working properly again. But that is what keeps things real when logical thinking doesn't fix problems and you have to do uncommon things to repair them. I always enjoy watching your videos... Thumbs Up!
A early week video is so great. Especially when stuck inside. Thanks Wes..
Interesting as always Wes! That’s why most farms have lots of cats! Little buggers. Great to see Mrs W’s cameo appearance. She’s a real good sport. ..🇦🇺🍺🍺
That tractor job wow a testament to never give up and patience to massage the damage back into operation really shows how dedicated you are to your craft great job fella wish you were my neighbor I would love to help out on some of those projects I always loved looking inside and see how things worked always a marvel as to how the people figured out how to overcome the problems and create the world around us. Oh you had me lol trying to get your wife to throw lever on right I think I’m married to her sister or very least cousin, but by far the most complex of all the things I’ve tried to figure out lol
That was really rusted on there Wes, and that brake pedal was tuff to take off. Rodents can really ruin equipment, it's really bad when they chewing on the electrical wireing.
Great work on that circular saw Wes, they don't make them like no more. 👍👍👍👍
Wes. That circular saw. I bought a home near Seattle, 1986. I had an exact saw to that one. Man. I used it to build sheds, a garage, decks, fences. Used it 27 years. Still worked when I retired, moved, gave to my brother.
no kidding about the TS beryl. i’m here in houston where we got some pretty high flooding in many places. as of today 7/15, 200k folks still have no power. i was super fortunate to get my power back same day it happened. went back to work the following wednesday. love your videos.
Wes,
I enjoy watching your content. The family and the pooch are always nice. I have that model of side winder saw and built my home with it. Now its a back up replaced with a Makita that I really like. Boe
WOW! That was an exceptionally difficult project. Rodents - 1, Wes - 0. Thanks for all of the great postings you do for your subs and take care!
Rodents, urine, rust, and chewed wires, and you have a Watch Wes Work video and always fun (for me anyway) to watch. Great job young man, if I were your customer and had the problem you repaired, I would be willing to pay your hourly rate, especially when you consider the replacement cost of the machine. Nice fix on the craftsman saw, thanks for the video, as always enjoyed seeing Mrs W helping and the two of you working together.
I love watching the Post-Apocalyptic Inventor. I have an old Craftsman saw very similar to this one. I will often use it rather than one of my Milwaukee 8” saws or my Skil worm-drive because it’s lighter. Old age sucks.
Wes, You always get the interesting jobs
That lovely simple circular saw, why do they insist on complicating things when what was made years ago was absolutely fine! Another enjoyable repair from Wes.
Good job by Team WWW. A nice, methodical, steady approach to the stuck components, starting with a squirt of oil and a gentle tappy tap before escalating to the gas axe and air hammer. You got there in the end. I am in awe of your patience sir. And at the other end of the workshop spectrum - good work with the circular saw as well.
Hey! Looks like you fixed that sweet little Weller heat gun. Sweet!
Oh yeah. I fixed it in the same video where I broke it. Just a broken crimp.
IFI recall, I had one very similar to that one. Quit working, after I made installed the cordless feature.....Maybe I should send your way! Thanks for the video and the limited cameo by Max.
Two things I've learned by since watching WWW: Never underestimate the power of mouse urine and the power of rust jacking.
Another good one Wes. But I'd watch you fix a coffee maker LOL.
Great video, I enjoyed it a lot. Thanks! As to the saw, it is simple, a little too simple, as it has no safety devices such as a clutch. Dangerous.
Mice and their piss are truly revolting to work around. Ask me how I know. You're a better man than I am, Wes. Thanks for the video.
Epic combat with the meeses. You are a regular mechanical bulldog who never gives up. Great battle scenes.
Your wife is such a good sport! Great video Wes
❤ the video! Bonus footage, an assistant and Max. How wonderful.
When ya whipped out the drill and said there might be a better way, yup good choice. Those damn unwanted guests (mice) hide just about any dang place. I have one of those Craftsman saws I bought in the 90's, works great still. Good fix Wes, tractors ready to go 500 hours.
Your xtra mecanic is nice to help you , do you have your nails also painted 😂
Your wife is super , the patience of an Englishman
From Arne in Sweden
👍👌
Wes, the "knipex twingrip" or the Japanese "Engineer PZ-59" have got me out of the doo-doo on stripped screw heads etc.
I HATE MICE!!!!! That being said, I enjoyed the video. I'm always amazed that you can get your wife to assist you in your projects, she is a good sport. My girlfriend's Kubota tractor would start, but kept dying when going down hill. The problem was that she wasn't heavy enough to press down the two leaf springs on the seat safety micro switch. Removing one of the leaf springs solved the problem, but not before I tore the entire fuel system apart. OH Well. Keep up the great videos, love them.
I bought one of those saws new. It is my first saw and I still use it today. I had the exact same problem with it in 2000 and had the same fix. Never had a problem since. I love that saw!
Farmer looked or smelt the problem, I know a guy 👦.
What's the bet the newly added grease point never gets greased?
Great work Wes, nice shakedown test by Mrs W.
Thanks for sharing