I’m glad you enjoy it. Be sure to share all my videos with all the boys at the bureau. Thanks for watching.
@MarkLeatherwood-h1gКүн бұрын
Love to see ideas that people come up with.
@southerningenuity445813 сағат бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@tonyclimer59942 күн бұрын
One of the finest and well put together videos i have seen. Have fun on those hunts.
@southerningenuity445813 сағат бұрын
Thank you. And thanks for watching.
@justinshane19897 күн бұрын
Very helpful, thank you
@southerningenuity44587 күн бұрын
You're welcome. Thanks for watching!
@mars195210 күн бұрын
This video is thorough and well done. I appreciate the indexing and VFD programming chart!
@southerningenuity445810 күн бұрын
I’m glad it was helpful. Thanks for watching!
@nccountrygal4111 күн бұрын
Enjoyed this so much!! Hubby and I are still dreaming!! Such a nice building and special memories made!! My favorite part was the last pic of the “greatest man you’ve ever known!” I’m not tearing up over here.. just cutting up onions! 😭
@southerningenuity445811 күн бұрын
I'm glad you enjoyed it. Just keep working toward your dream together and it can become reality too. Thanks for watching!
@halinamann953517 күн бұрын
rescuing humming bird, but killing deer..
@southerningenuity445817 күн бұрын
That's right.....not enough meat on a hummingbird....Thanks for watching!
@randallsemrau691119 күн бұрын
Thanks for reminding me that my circuit breaker needs to be appropriately sized for the wiring. I looked at it, and it was extremely oversized. Dangerous.
@southerningenuity445819 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@bouts6620 күн бұрын
Your tire have a tube ?
@southerningenuity445820 күн бұрын
No, all of my tractor tires are tubeless. Thanks for watching!
@willnichols551621 күн бұрын
Thanks for not showing us the final product.
@southerningenuity445821 күн бұрын
Hmmm……ok……Thanks for not watching the whole video.
@mattivirta22 күн бұрын
i just order new VFD and 2,2KW spindle, i need know what cable i need 230V 1-phase wall socket to VFD cable AWG and fuse size 16Amp maybe need, and VFD to spindle cable 3 phase+ground. shield or not ? power to wall have 230V 16Amp, VDF is 2,2KW 220V in 1-phase, 220V out 3-phase. spindle 3.phase 2,2KW motor. need know cable size, power cable need be 13AWG because supply have 220C/16A, but what need be VFD to spindle motor ? 3-phase 2.2KW motor.
@southerningenuity445821 күн бұрын
Hello, I’m not sure I fully understand your question. But, just be sure to find the “full load amp” (FLA) rating for your spindle and multiply it by 1.73. Use this value to determine proper AWG and breaker to supply the VFD. (12AWG is suitable for up to 20 amps.) The same AWG should work for connecting the spindle to the VFD. I honestly don’t know if you need shielded cable or not, but if in doubt, it won’t hurt anything to use shielded cable. Thanks for watching.
@cachmira106822 күн бұрын
thank you for sharing can you give me the dimensions of the two square tubes?
@southerningenuity445821 күн бұрын
The spade is 3/4 inch outside, the gate is 1 inch outside (7/8 inch inside). Thanks for watching.
@charlesandrews542422 күн бұрын
Very helpful having the codes explained l.
@southerningenuity445822 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@mfatihbarut23 күн бұрын
gj
@southerningenuity445823 күн бұрын
Ty
@ryogenic23 күн бұрын
Thanks for the video, I was able to get a 3-phase jump saw working using the 5HP HY VFD. I was even able to wire up the old momentary start/stop switches and emergency stop by programming the three communication ports to correspond to the Run, Stop, and Emergency commands. What's great is the VFD will be able to function with either an "NO" or "NC" momentary switch, and it works the same with either style. The saw was previously in a 460v factory directly wired to the industrial 3-phase supply, so instead I re-wired the motor to the low voltage 230v configuration and hooked the motor directly up to the VFD, bypassing the old relay and fuse setup that the saw came with. The VFDs are really awesome, having all the switching built into the unit is great, but it's even better that it has the com ports that are programmable to like 30 different functions you can control with external switches. In my case I only needed start/stop/emergency because it's just a jump saw. I did set my PD014/15 acceleration time to 10s because the saw blade is 14" and I'm hoping the longer time is easier on the motor and belt. By the way, to anybody wondering if they can power a 230v motor when the documentation says the VFD is 220v, you certainly can! Just make sure you set your Pd008 to 230, and make sure that your input voltage is 230v or higher on the lines as measured at the VFD, because the VFD can't step up your voltage, but it can transform down if it needs to, for example if you have 240v at your panel like I did. Also, I used stranded copper 14AWG for the communication wires which may have been overkill but they did fit well, and I used solid copper 10AWG for the power supply and motor supply wires, which were a tight fit. Granted my motor is only rated for 12A, but 10AWG is what I had on hand and it worked.
@southerningenuity445823 күн бұрын
Well said. I’m glad it worked well for you. Thanks for watching!
@alexandrucosmin9026 күн бұрын
how you can make a panel to control this invertor external?
@southerningenuity445825 күн бұрын
To start/stop the motor in either forward or reverse, all that is needed is a single pole double throw (SPDT) toggle switch. Connect the common terminal of the switch to the DCM port on the VFD. (Time 8:20 in the video) Connect the forward port (FOR) on the VFD to one of the remaining terminals on the switch and connect the reverse (REV) port to the other terminal. This should allow you to flip the switch one way to start the motor in forward, and flip it the opposite way for reverse. To control the speed with a potentiometer, reference the video linked in the description of this video. Thanks for watching!
@scottmacdonald517027 күн бұрын
Awesome video, love your daughter's comments. Glad you have a close-knit family. You are truly rich. Great barn.
@southerningenuity445827 күн бұрын
I am blessed indeed. Thanks for watching!
@bmfitzgerald328 күн бұрын
Just awesome. Great job, great channel. Good on ya looking out for your mama!
@southerningenuity445827 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@homemadetoolsАй бұрын
Nice work. We shared this video on our homemade tool forum last week 😎
@southerningenuity4458Ай бұрын
Thank you!
@chrismagnum2710Ай бұрын
Question : why wouldnt you have set upright stud walls between the posts or bookshelf girts , same smount of wood..? Less air gaps , tighter fit, interior as well as exterior ready for walls
@southerningenuity4458Ай бұрын
I wasn't trying to construct the shop with the intention of keeping it climate controlled, so the insulation requirements weren't as critical. The girts are on the outside of the posts for several reasons. They are 20 foot 2x6s that each span 3 posts. (connecting to a post at 0, 10, and 20 ft) Then each row is offset by 1 post so that the joints don't all line up on the same post. This gives the building more strength. Also, by putting the girts on the outside, it allowed me to fully encase the posts in concrete so they would not be directly exposed to the ground, critters, and water. There is 3 inches of concrete between the post and the ground at ground surface level. This is 1-1/2 inches to make up for the thickness of the girt, plus an additional 1-1/2 inches that makes a notch for the metal to sit in to prevent water and critter intrusion. The girt placement also provided space to run the electrical wiring without having to drill holes in the posts. The studs for the OSB interior walls are connected to the first 3 rows of girts, and the OSB is flush with the posts on the inside. Wow! I got a little long winded there. Hope that answered your question. Thanks for watching!
@ppn6198Ай бұрын
Great video and you did it without Bothering. Talking face time I’ll always watch your videos
@southerningenuity4458Ай бұрын
Thank you!
@MusikWeaversАй бұрын
what a beautiful tribute to your old friend. brought tears to my eyes. it shows what a great human being you are. blessed the people in your life, Mr TH.
@southerningenuity4458Ай бұрын
Thank you, and thanks for watching.
@farhozzАй бұрын
Have you tried making a slot hole in the steel like at the end of the video,sir?
@southerningenuity4458Ай бұрын
Yes, I’ve made several curved slot holes with it. Seems to work really well. Thanks for watching!
@bsquaredsc461Ай бұрын
Impressive!
@southerningenuity4458Ай бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@gsdtdeaux7Ай бұрын
So that little 1/2sec puff is supposed to drain the water?? Ive had this kit for a few yrs and never installed it. Doesn’t look like i will either if this is all it does.
@southerningenuity4458Ай бұрын
It seems to work well on my compressor. I opened the manual valve yesterday and only a few drops came out. But, my compressor may only cycle on and off a few times a week. If it were used in a busy shop coming on and off many times in a day, then this unit may not be able to evacuate all of the condensate. Thanks for watching.
@jackdawes8577Ай бұрын
This is a great video. Thanks!
@southerningenuity4458Ай бұрын
Thank you, and thanks for watching!
@ritesideofthefence5857Ай бұрын
Man , this was really good stuff. Love the tutorial on using electrical tape and a depth gauge . Thank you for sharing, you have earned a sub.
@southerningenuity4458Ай бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@DXT61Ай бұрын
Great video. Thanks
@southerningenuity4458Ай бұрын
Thank you.
@danielminskeyАй бұрын
great explanations...great video..
@southerningenuity4458Ай бұрын
Thank you!
@genielife7618Ай бұрын
Can that vfd be used on a industrial meat grinder?
@southerningenuity4458Ай бұрын
I would think so, if sized correctly. You must start and stop the motor via the drive itself by either the buttons on the front panel, or by an external switch (something like I have on my machine in the video). It's not recommended to put any switching device(s) between the motor and the power outputs on the drive. Thanks for watching!
@tgh2xАй бұрын
thanx for the tips and advices you give.
@southerningenuity4458Ай бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@marciaflyte8978Ай бұрын
What gun rest was this?
@southerningenuity4458Ай бұрын
The gun rest was one that I made a while back out of some scrap material I had on hand. Thanks for watching!
@snap-off53832 ай бұрын
Stealing, the biggest valve box for outdoor irrigation is too small so going to pour a concrete box for them instead. Needed the lid ideas.
@southerningenuity44582 ай бұрын
Glad I could help. Thanks for watching!
@anmaljai152 ай бұрын
Good tool & useful for gardening 😊nature
@southerningenuity44582 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@DaudaJoseph-dx4jo2 ай бұрын
Well done sir 👍
@southerningenuity44582 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@Noname-hb6pz2 ай бұрын
I don't think there's a 100% way to stop water from penetrating, if you run into some stagnant water problems sitting in there over the years you might want to unseal the bottom of the lower side of the riser to allow water to drain during dry times to kill off any growth or bugs.
@southerningenuity44582 ай бұрын
I figure most of the water that does get in there will just drain on down into the tank. Just wanted to keep as much as possible from getting in there. Thanks for watching!
@RonaldMyers-o4s2 ай бұрын
Hats off brother May the creator bless you and your family 🙏💪
@southerningenuity44582 ай бұрын
Thank you! Many blessings to you and yours as well. Thanks for watching!
@kgbenterprizez37892 ай бұрын
I may or not go that big for my cover but I enjoyed the heck outta watching your project.. thank you
@southerningenuity44582 ай бұрын
I’m glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching!
@BCNichols2 ай бұрын
I absolutely loved everything about this video. Definitely gained a new following and subscriber today!
@southerningenuity44582 ай бұрын
Wow! Thank you!!
@richardpayne65782 ай бұрын
Great work and an awesome person!
@southerningenuity44582 ай бұрын
Wow! Thanks! You’re a pretty swell dude too.
@chadconner98142 ай бұрын
Nicely done, can't wait for the next video
@southerningenuity44582 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@bsquaredsc4612 ай бұрын
Thanks for the awesome job on their kitchen, and for the awesome video!
@southerningenuity44582 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@willpartin6222 ай бұрын
Thanks again for this great video. I got the same unit and set it up as per your instruction, but for some reason the unit only ramp up 25 HZ when on-board pot is all the way up. I'm running a 208-volt 3 phase ,1750 rpm motor for an exhaust fan. I set it for 4 poles per the chart. any ideas would be appreciated.
@southerningenuity44582 ай бұрын
Check parameter PD072. Several others have had a similar issue and PD072 had to be adjusted. It controls the upper limit for your HZ when using a pot for speed control. PD073 will set the lower limit. So for example, if you wanted the motor to run at 20hz with the pot turned all the way down, and at 60hz with it turned all the way up, then set PD072 to 60 and PD073 to 20. Hope this helps.
@joeldyble53342 ай бұрын
This is great. Could you tell me what that valve stem is called? Is it fine to run those without a tube? Im in a predicament right now and i thight i would have to order a new tube and do the whole proceedure. Can i just keave the old tube inside the tire? I dont blame you if you dont ant to answer all these questions but God bless if you feel like being a tire counsellor.
@southerningenuity44582 ай бұрын
Try searching "air liquid valve stem", you should be able to find what you need. These particular stems are for tubeless tires, so if the rim and tire are rated for "tubeless" then you should be able to forgo the tube unless there is a hole in the tire or rim. It probably wouldn't hurt anything if you left the tube inside, but if I were replacing the valve stem, I would go ahead and remove the tube while the tire bead seal was broken. Hope this helps. Thanks for watching!
@xtra-air2 ай бұрын
thanks for sharing
@southerningenuity44582 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@willpartin6222 ай бұрын
Great video, thank you! I'm wondering if it will have to be reprogramed if power is lost...also, I'm using it in a barn to run a fan in summertime, it will be off all winter. Will the unit be damaged when sitting through winter in cold ambient? Thanks again.
@southerningenuity44582 ай бұрын
The unit does not have to be reprogrammed after power loss. I turn mine off every time i leave the shop and it works fine after turning the power back on. I would take measures to protect the unit from moisture, dust, and critters. Not sure how the cold in a barn would affect it. Thanks for watching!
@willpartin6222 ай бұрын
@@southerningenuity4458 thank you for that information. That is helpful. I just ordered mine yesterday thanks to this video
@southerningenuity44582 ай бұрын
@@willpartin622 Let me know how it turns out.
@willpartin6222 ай бұрын
@@southerningenuity4458 Thanks again for this great video. I got the same unit and set it up as per your instruction, but for some reason the unit only ramp up 25 HZ when on-board pot is all the way up. I'm running a 208-volt 3 phase ,1750 rpm motor for an exhaust fan. I set it for 4 poles per the chart. any ideas would be appreciated.
@ozbonfim45252 ай бұрын
Rubbed up against a downed log that was close to the road and it snapped off my tire stem. I heard the air coming out of it and my heart sank. I took off the mower and limped it home to the barn, jacked it up off that poor tire and thought, now what? I'm new to a tractor and don't have all the knowledge or equipment to do all the maintenance myself, but I'm eager to learn. So I went looking for how to change a stem on a tractor tire and found your video. First thing I said was where'd he get that bead breaker? I never saw one before and that thing is slick! I also never heard of putting water in your tires, only the oil they offer to put in at the dealer when you buy the tractor (for one hell of a lot of money)! I passed on it but kind of regretted it because I sure could use a lot more ballast. So why do they put oil in tractor tires instead of water? Seems like it might rust or something? I'd love to hear more about that if it works because I sure could use more ballast on my tractor, and if I can just fill it up with water that would be fine with me! How do you know how much to put in? Then I assume that you just put additional air in to get it up to the right pressure? Hey thanks for making this video. I learned a lot!
@southerningenuity44582 ай бұрын
Wow, I've never heard of putting oil in the tires, but I have heard of putting beet juice or windshield washing fluid. Perhaps the oil is heaver than water? As far as the water causing rust in the tire, I'm sure it will rust eventually, but I have never seen a rusty tint to the water in my tires, and they have had water in them for over 20 years now. When you put the water in the tire, rotate the tire until the valve stem is straight up top (12 o'clock position). Jack the tractor up to take pressure off of the tire and remove the valve core. (You can buy those water addition adapters at Tractor Supply.) Connect a garden hose to the adapter and turn on the water. As the water starts to fill the tire, it will start to compress the air that is still inside. You will need to turn the water off periodically and bleed the pressurized air from the tire. Make sure to do this often to avoid over pressurizing/exploding the tire. (My rear tire lists a max operating pressure of 20 psi. Standard household water pressure can easily be 40 to 55 psi). Keep doing this until the water gets up to the level of the valve stem. You will know the water is above the correct level when a steady stream of water comes out while bleeding the pressure. If so, let the water continue to bleed out until it gets below the valve stem and air starts coming out again. Then reinstall the valve core and pressurize the tire to the correct air pressure. If you live up north where the temperatures get really cold for long periods of time, you might want to consider putting antifreeze in with the water. (That's another challenge in itself. When I replaced the stem on my other tire, I poured a gallon of antifreeze inside before they resealed the tire bead. Then I added the water when I got home.) Hope this helps. Thanks for watching!
@BrianCB283 ай бұрын
Excellent video! Thank you.
@southerningenuity44583 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@PVflying3 ай бұрын
Can you use one of these VFDs to run a 3 phase appliance, like a cooker or heatpump?
@southerningenuity44583 ай бұрын
I'm not an electrical expert, but my first thought would be, yes, if configured correctly. It would probably require more than what I covered in the video, especially with the heat pump cycling on and off, and the cooker varying temperatures. But, I just can't say for certain, so you its probably best to seek advice from someone more experienced with those types of applications. Thanks for watching!
@Joe-bx8py3 ай бұрын
Bookmarked this video a while back for future use, and I'm happy to say I picked up my first 10/22 on Father's Day. Thanks for a great instructional video - you're a natural teacher. I hope you've been able to get out with your friend!
@southerningenuity44583 ай бұрын
Thank you, I’m glad it was helpful. Thanks for watching!