Thank you for subscribing. We are glad our to the point video helped you.

Thank you. We have a separate short video on that.

@michaelbiehl7892 great questions! we had it mostly down in a day. Probably about 12 hours of work some of that in the dark. We have a small army of 7 of us, 5 children/young adults. We had to come back a second day for a little while to pull a couple posts out and some base boards, load, haul home, unload. First day only the flat deck trailer. Second day we had the flat deck trailer and the 4 cow cattle trailer. So rounded off, two days. If it was only two of us it would have been double the time. We have been doing construction our whole lives and are very handy with tools and sketchy ladder work and playing monkey on top of the bars to move quicker. Built a house onto our house at our last house from lumber we pulled out of a school that was taken down. Lessons learned: Label everything, twice! Write down what your labels mean if you use numbers on posts/poles Measurements. I really wish I would have measured L-R between some of the poles for and average. I wish I would have measured x’s from corner to I wish I would have measured marked a few of the posts for the exposed height as a nice to know. Corner. Take pictures. Your will scroll them to find assembly answers more than you will videos. Take video, slowly of each area. Particular attention to end walls, roll up walls, and my nemesis…..doors. Did we mention label everything with paint markers. Have extra ones. Not sharpies. Paint markers. Tall and short ladders are your friend. Don’t try to take the cover plastic off in a heavy wind day. We had enough people on a mild wind day to keep it under control when we rolled it up. Your forearms will get tired. It’s takes a lot to Roll that plastic up. Once you start you must finish, have help for this part. 3# hand sledgehammer and a 10# sledgehammer will be your friend to motive poles apart A strong battery powered impact is required for speed. Which we had. Bring charged Extra batteries Some bolts aren’t worth saving, generously use the sawzall with heavy duty/expensive blades. Lennox is my go to brand for those. Have a few of them. Cordless grinder equipped with cut off wheels helps speeds stuff up. Have extra cut off wheels and safety gear. The cutting of hardware depends on your budget for rebuilding. I only cut some. I should have cut more. Galvanized bolts aren’t that costly. Big lesson was a solid 3/8” rod would have greatly help speed up the post removal rather than playing with the bolts each time. The farm jack was the best way to get those posts out as we had adjustability for height. We didn’t use the weak 2x4 end walls or the doors that I took time taking apart that had plastic stapled to them. I wanted heavier duty as we have terrible strong winds all year. We rebuilt with 4x4’s,pre framed French door. I’m really glad we spent the big bucks on the polycarbonate end walls and the aluminum channels for them. Cry once on price. It was worth the time spent to do it. I was really disgusted with the state program for greenhouses as it is made for people that can’t built and hire all construction work out. I had looked into that many months or a year prior to this. Biggest lesson - GOD will guide you. Have faith. We were not looking for a greenhouse, we bought a weaving loom from a retired couple, we spent time getting to know them as they were great like minded people. I asked what else are you selling, maybe the greenhouse? They said yes it needed to go as the buyer for the property didn’t want it. We made and agreement and poof we had a greenhouse to remove and rebuild at our farm. Praise be to GOD.

Read the description of the video. The information you seek is there.

@alexdobroff5v that’s a hilarious comment! I’m dying of laughter over here. The guy I made this for had just been forced to move to an iPhone from a flip phone.

@@popeyeandy959 knowing what I know now, I would purchased the aluminum aftermarket covers or the Kohler composite covers with the integral gasket and heat shields. Don’t waste your time with the sealant. Upgrade the covers and get the heat shields. We use our mower for at least one tank of fuel each time sometimes almost two tanks of fuel when we mow around the barn, lane, and some of the farm equipment.

@@juliosdiy3206 thanks.

@@RickyBlack-o3x great to hear from you and we are glad you enjoyed it Aunt Melodie. I forgot about that 🍕 . Feel free to stop by the farm anytime.

@@WPalakovic glad we could help. Troubleshooting can be tough. Videos help us all.

@@williebrown5329 nice.

@@paulthegreat3521 we love it too. It’s a great machine.

It’s great to be able to continue some family traditions and share them for the future generations. We all miss Grandma and Grandpa.

Thanks for the comment. Glad we helped you get clean laundry.

@@weaversstonehousefarm even more important, it was great to be able to do something that my wife was not expecting I could do.

That is a 🥇 win.

@@mgw4205 from one Weaver to another Weaver, we are glad we could help you. Thanks for the comment.

@@kathrynK303there is a link in the description for the same Bosch mixer we use from Amazon. It is a 6.5 quart mixer, 500 watt. Mixing by hand is hard. My brother mixes the whole 20 cups of flour by hand. It requires a lot of strength to do that. The Kitchen Aid can’t handle it.

So many memories were made in the kitchen! It seems like many recipes were not written down, or if they were it’s just a list of ingredients. I make chicken and dumplings with drop biscuits, I never heard of sinkers dumplings. I’m glad that you enjoyed our video.

@@weaversstonehousefarm she make them no yeast, roll them out, cut them up. From what I could learn on YT. If your dumplings sink to the bottom you are from the South, if they float you are from the North. Alton Brown on Good Eats even mentioned this years ago. I guess someone did a dumpling study 😝 by geographical location.

@MARKE911 thank you for the extra information.

It’s a workout

We are glad we could help you. Thank you for the detailed comment that may help others.

@thecubemanclips3467 thanks. It is simple enough to repair and in great shape. We have the grain and corn head for it. we bought it for spelt and wheat harvest, eventually. We wanted it as we are a no spray homestead/farm. My dad’s cousins used to run two of them. They scrapped them, but kept some parts for me, including the two row corn head.

@@JodyWyatt-iw8dn yes it had more hydraulic lifting power after the repair. Ours had a decline in lifting 6x5 round bales and then it just stopped. If you have already changed the filters and the fluid looks mostly good, pull it apart and check yours. We lift logs for the sawmill and very heavy 6x5 round bales. We use this machine more for the lifting and bucket than we do for the digging.

@@MatthewHodel-o3i young man, it is these kinds of projects, that build confidence in your abilities. The hardest part was absorbing the cost for the new components, especially the main gauge and wire. If you noticed I added grounds to everything. That is the #1 problem with any old tractor or truck is poor grounds. Consider the addition of the weather pak connections for longevity. After a season on it, it was well worth it. The mental relief to finally be able to go to that tractor, and know it will start w/o being jumped, have working lights, and gauges is such a relief. Glad we could help you. Help us and subscribe.

@@scottnra it was kinda fun doing it. The things we do to make stuff work and save money.

@@mrtjcoleman thank you. We are glad we could help you. It’s a tight fit, but it fits. This be advised we do clean out that motor the best we can in place with the soot vacuum or with compressed air from a portable air compressor. You have to keep the airflow path over the motor windings clean for good airflow to keep it cool so it will last.

I got the blower in today it's definitely a tight fit but it does fit. Buddy you're a life saver. Do you by chance have a pt# on the hi/med/lo switch my high valley came with the rheostat knob ​@@weaversstonehousefarm

@mrtjcoleman thanks for the compliment and we are glad we could help you. When I bought ours it was a $50 scrap special from a dealer. Everything (wiring harness, screws, switches, snap disks, blower, everything was gone. We purchased the switch you are looking for from I think was the only dealer high valley had listed on their website. The guy I worked with was great and got me everything except the blower to get mine in working order. Check their website out for a parts supplier. If I can find a number for that 3 position switch I’ll put it back on here. You can get 3 position switches if you look around a little.

Thanks for your response I will check back in their site. I ended up googling them and found some. But I'll see what high valley has to offer.​@@weaversstonehousefarm

Hey buddy I just wanted to thank you again for your video. Had you not posted i don't think I every would've found the motor and assembly for that low of price. I ordered the rotary switch from the high valley website it it doesn't seemed to have shipped out yet. So I actually found a 3speed switch at Ace hardware today. I got home and everything working and have been running the blower for always 2hrs now. It's amazing even on the lowest speed it still blows pretty strong. Hey I wanted to ask have you had to replaced your catalyst if so were you able to find a better deal somewhere besides the manufacturers website, also do have issues with keeping the side viewing glass clear.

@@RobertS-f4o you are very welcome. It makes no sense that they both don’t go the same way to be removed. Thank you for commenting also.

Glad we could help you!

@@cwoitas26 glad we could help you. It’s simple to do and saves you a couple dollar bucks.

@@wleasure78 glad we could help you. Thanks so much for subscribing

Can? or can’t? Find the wires?

@@weaversstonehousefarm sorry can’t,

For this model it’s directly under the engine. That PTO engagement is connected to the output shaft of the engine. It’s At front of the lawn mower. Behind the front axle. You have to get down and look up under the mower. If the wires are missing….. you will need to dig around. Maybe they ripped off? Maybe your model is different? Make sure you have the wheels chocked and battery unhooked.

@@InterstateGamer yes, it is

Thank you! I’ll have to work on that request. Until then it’s a small 1/4” or 3/8” plug on the side of the lift arm. IT’s directly below where the hydraulic oil fill is. This makes it annoying. You have to stop filling from above. Climb down. Then open that small plug to see if hydraulic oil is pushing out. That’s how you know you have the hydraulics filled.

@@MorrisPatchofHeavenhomestead glad we could help you.

Good to know. I didn’t show that on the video due to trying and failing to get that central piece to move. As you can see in the video we had to use a C-clamp to get the axle shaft to move inward after sliding the cross pin up out of the way.

@@drewthompson8675 glad we could help you. Bikes are so expensive today and they outgrow them so quick it’s sometimes better to just fixed up a used one. The ability to fix a low cost item like this helps everyone stretch that dollar. I’m thankful that I was taught a lot by my very capable family growing up and we can share some of that here. Thanks for the kind words and help us out by subscribing. Your subscription will help us get closer to 1000 sub mark so we can get paid.

@@prebaned didn’t know that. Thanks. It’s still operating just fine with that light coating of grease. Cleaning the lint out of the base & sealing the connections better than the factory did with aluminum tape, limit the potential for lint buildup which would cause the gum up.

@@lindawilson7137 well if that is what worked for you to have natural grape juice, then we call that a win for you.

@@deirdresills4000 If your recipe calls for Hot Packing, you should pre-heat the jars to prevent cracking them. Most of our preserving doesn’t require this step. Grandma hot packs peaches and uses this step for this. Follow the steps of a recipe you are comfortable with.

@@WeWillServeJehovah 👍

@@edgaravila2631 glad we could help you. It’s super tough to get out of you don’t see this trick. If it helped you, help us and subscribe to get us closer to 1000 subscribers so we can get paid

@@LarryAdams-j8o Thanks. You can do it either way. We found it easier to do it this way.

@@videocardzrule354 if you are buying your first saw the 261 is a good all around basic saw. If the saw will only have light use get the m-tronic. Basically if a 2.5 gallon gas can will last you for the year that’s what I would do. We generally cut 6-8 cords of firewood a year and logs for our sawmill. So our saws see good usage. I’ve been around saws and carburetor adjustments all my life as my grandfather owned and ran a sawmill. My dad used to timber for a sawmill and I’ve always rebuilt carburetor’s and tuned all types of engines. Get the 16” or 18” bar rather than the 20”. That’s too much bar for that saw when you start cutting hardwoods.

It’s a CVS greenhouse per the manual we received from the previous owners

@@weaversstonehousefarm thank you! , it looks like nolts might also source their greenhouses from them. As they cite they are from Dundee Ohio and that's where CVS is based.

@@JasenWoodworth Dundee is in Amish and Mennonite country in Ohio. Been through that area a few times over the years. There is a strong chance those business know each other. Those communities are close and support each other in building business.

Glad we could help you.

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@@weaversstonehousefarm Thanks appreciate that

Thank you. I never really knew so I always changed it and the other one on the right side at the same time.

Are both filters thr same??

@bbtplumbinstruments they are different. As one other subscribed viewer said, the one up front is for the transmission. The tall one on the side, by the loader arm is the for the hydraulics that allow you to lift and dig. That’s why it’s on the side and easy to get to as it will probably be changed the most.