Great tip, my job is halted because I do not have the bar, looking for one now; it is unbelievable how much of a garbage that Hayne manual is! many things are not explained at all and mostly everything I am doing have been a struggling; I moved the timing a little bit trying to do it the way manual explains and I am pissed off royally after all the time I put setting the timing perfectly; I had already removed the exhaust camshaft, again following the stupid fucking manual because it is all I got!

Honestly sir, this is the best life hack I've ever learned for spray paint. Thank you so much. You literally saved my project

Oh my gosh! You want mono? I w😢as wanted a strong stereo bass sound old school two speakers. All the troubles you had to just use that one little speaker. That sounds so bad.

Oh my gosh! It did work…. I sprayed water on it at lunchtime and came home a few hours later and it’s not tacky anymore. Wiped off excess water with a cotton towel. It’s amazing it did work.

I painted with the exact same paint as you showed here. And my paint is doing the no drying thing also. I’m going to try the spray water on it . If it works! I’ll be back to let you know!

Martinez Kimberly Thomas Anthony Lopez John

I have melted it down with a bit of water in my resin so I could get all the trash out. Then you can cook it down to get back to the consistency of the resin

Almost every step had its folly, but. thats where we master the craft

Miller Ruth Johnson James Williams Edward

Walker Dorothy Thomas Michael Young Elizabeth

I could watch this kid all day!!!

Short and straight to solution, we need more people like you tnx

Well spotted! OA decomposes into H₂O, CO, and CO₂. Beekeepers around the world heat hives with water vapor, carbon monoxide, and carbon dioxide, along with some oxalic and formic acid (an intermediate product of OA decomposition). I recently came to the same conclusion and I'm puzzled as to why bee science seems to have overlooked this. It’s highly possible that OA decomposition treatments are, in fact, driven by heat and CO₂. Meanwhile, China is happily selling PID devices configured for 230°C - about 40°C above the OA decomposition point - to the Western world. An expensive steam machine for masses! Business is business! PS. Randy Oliver updated his OA page in 2023 with this information. Maybe after looking into your analysis. >>Update: When OA dihydrate is placed in a “sublimator” it first melts to the liquid state, then at 100C the water boils off, then the OA begins to sublime at around 150-160C. But once the temp reaches 190C, any remaining OA degrades to carbon dioxide and water (some formic acid may temporarily be created, but I can’t detect it by smell in trapped cooled vapor).<< web.archive.org/web/20231001022550/scientificbeekeeping.com/oxalic-acid-heat-vaporization-and-other-methods-part-2-of-2-parts/

Hi, I'm Andrea, an Italian hammocker willing to buy a new hammock for a flatter lay and improved comfort: importing a new hammock is kinda expensive nowadays, so this video is helping me decide which product suits better my necessities, thank you so much! 🙏❤️

Robinson Steven Walker Ruth Hernandez Michael

I followed you from your previous video and about resurfacing the cylinder head and I was impressed how you did that with the table saw blade, not bad not bad at all!

Wow! Thanks 👍👍

What this guy forget to say is the droplet will be seen on the paint so you need to dry it after it as quickly as possible

U do run a slight risk that after it is flat ur cams are not 100% parallel

Thank you !!!!.😊.

What about when it's super humid outside and you're still having the same problem?

The XLR inputs are a must for me! I record stereo mixes from my mixer into it.

Violinist here. I have tried a drop of hard sap on bow hair, and it worked like a charm. It was very clear and hard ish, but not totally hard. Cellists used a darker rosin than violinist, it being more sticky. Bass players too, that stuff is really sticky. Btw i burn little sticks in a can like this when i sit on the porch, really red pine, mosquitos hate it, and it puts joy in my heart😅😅😅

Any vids of anyone using this to make music?

You talked about "waterproofing" it... Well it already was waterproof/water resistant right up till you drilled holes in it to put in the cigarette lighter plug and the voltage display along with the keyboard holder. In order to having waterproof you'd have to put it in a whole new case without drilling the holes in the sides. Other than that it's pretty nice project.

"You need a keyboard and monitor to use a raspberry pi" Just wait til you find out about ssh

Doesn't it leave watermarks??

This is pretty brilliant, love it. It made me think of two things. 1. I've seen folks just hand-planing one side enough to keep it flat through the first pass, and then pass it on both sides through the planer. That seems less work than you just went through hauling this thing around. 2. Baking beans! Like... what if somehow you could contain beans underneath the board? It would be infinitely and immediately adjustable. Beans are fairly light, maybe it would work! I also don't think the board underneath would have to be beefy MDF, maybe even 1/4" plywood would work, the beans might provide all the rigidity you need if you set them up on a flat workbench.

Make sure you're not using straight concentrate coolants this is the outcome

I've used porter bee escapes but bees seem to find their way back up and often get caught. Also I have never correctly guessed how long to wait for them to go down. Today I used Fischers Bee Quick and it worked really well. Like you I put cardboard on an eke and a white cloth inside. I brushed off a few stragglers. Knowing how much to use was a concern but I was reassured when you added a bit extra! Thank you for the video - I really liked it. Just wish I'd watched it before I removed my super because I was a bit worried about using a chemical.

This is also a idea, might I add that you could buy a transfer pump from Habor Freight, fill a 5 gallon bucket with distilled water then and transfer that through the system as needed while also using a Prestone coolant flush kit. Total would be around 50-60 bucks for the pump, kit, buckets, water. Other than that a unique process forsure, as long as it works

Uhhh is that a supercharcer?😮

Even on metal?

Hey buddy what size guide wheels did you use for holding the blade ? Do you happen to have a link ? Looking to build one in the next few months

Amazing

#Fact: 99.98% of Cyberdecks are Never Used after they're built!

How sweet

CadidZulu, below recommended a wood tree felling wedge. Plastic wedges are readily available and likely more durable. I have a set of 3, 2 of which I've modified.

By any chance did you create a cut template for the 2 bezel panel's on PDF or some other format?

Respectfully, I don't think you understand splitting wood well enough, yet. Splitting axes have the geometry that they have (which is different from a felling ax) because a dozen centuries of use has shown that to be most efficient. A slim gradual wedge to allow a starting cut into the fibers of the log followed by a rapid increase in thickness to force a splitting action down the length of the log's long fibers. No one is concerned about whether the split is equal and straight down the log. You can't fight the grain unless you intend to SAW the log down the middle. That's just life. And I'm curious as to why you hope that we are only chopping trees down when they are green? People have been chopping down dead trees since the ax was invented. I do have a few suggestions that will help you be successful with time honored splitting tools and methods. First on the list would be, don't try to baton a log in half with a blade that is barely as long as the diameter of your log. The first attempt that you show in this video was, frankly, ridiculous to even attempt. There is a way to baton that log with that knife but it involves using some reasoning. Instead of trying to eat your elephant in one bite, eat it in several bites, as the story goes. Set your blade at the 1/4 mark on the end of your log. You can easily split that off, then maybe move to the same spot on the other edge of the log. Now you have a log with a cross section that can easily be split into halves or quarters with that knife. The second suggestion I have is to strike your ax edge on the side of the top edge of the log while it is laying on the steadiest limb on the ground that you can find. Splitting down from the top just can't always be done because you can't get the log to stand up or you don't have a stump to provide a good base. And on that subject, you will find that many times when a stump or large round isn't available, because you are in a forest, you WILL be able to find a large root to use as your solid base. Maybe even as close as the end of the tree that you're trying to turn into firewood. I couldn't help but notice that you made yourself a nice heavy flat base to work on in the section of the video where you demoed your tool. Why didn't you use it on a springy limb or on the dirt like in the opening sequence of the video? And again, respectfully, I don't see how, after you saw and edited that sequence you could say "I wish I had more footage to show how well this works. You were wearing me out watching you struggle through that little log. Don't reinvent the wheel. Roll the one that has worked for millennia instead of flipping it end over end.

Had to come back to this video to say thank you it worked, I gave my project a nice mist of water with a spray bottle after a few hours of it frying the next morning it was not tacky and felt smooth to the touch lile it should so thank you

Hell yeah I just got a table saw too

wet and dry sandpaper glued in 4 parts on the valve put in head use soapy water and drill on valve stem and run it long and hard and fast and every now and then spray soapy water onto the valve head, do not keep lapping in the valve as you will wear all the head away, as the valve seat is HARDEND AND WARPED, you have to sand the seat, unless you have a grinding stone or carbide set(the metal valve cutting tools dont work on hardend valve seats)

Does anyone know if this will work on plastic?

Look’s like water smells like wine, oh my God it’s turpentine. I remember hearing that saying when I was little. It’s an old warning not to ingest.

where can I find the power schematics? I'm going for a "server-case" with 3 RPI and power is a bitch.

/...I've been fascinated by trees especially pine sap as long as I can remember. That is why I have avoided it for all intents and purposes all my life...Always...But that all changed because lunch + work + tree of fate.../

But... was that liquid turpentine after all, or not? A bit of a cliffie there. 🤔🫣

This was a Hail Mary attempt for me. All the usual tricks failed, I was about ready to sand down and start over. So glad I saw this first! It worked! At first I thought it hadn’t, but maybe ten minutes after the water dried the paint was no longer tacky. This was the exact top coat I used too.

Anything like Gridbase?