I welded a screw to the end of the square rod that comes with the rotisserie. Then just screw it into the cup. Afterwards I fill the tiny hole with epoxy.

Yes, it's one pulley split into two sections. Like a two sheave pulley. I crimped electrical eyelets onto the end of the cables and put a screw through them into the bottom of the pulley groove. Wrapping the cable over the top for forward and wrapping it under the pulley for reverse. I had to install a heavy spring on the back side to take up the difference it creates when the spool builds up with the cable. Let me know if you have any other questions. Thanks

It did give off a wonderful smell!

I did not.

Awesome, glad it helped someone.

I'm glad you enjoyed the video, sorry you didn't like the music.

Thanks, just had a little scare 😱... haha

??

Would that be on the ID tag?

Ok, finally found it again. It's shop # is 526461

No I don't, that was before my KZbin days. And mine was a build it as I go kind of build. I took ideas from multiple people off KZbin. There are some great build videos on here. Thanks for watching.

This epoxy works very well. It has held up to the test of time so far. Glad you enjoyed.

No, once the epoxy cures nothing gets through. I've used cedar, maple and pine with great results through them all.

@@ReformedWoodenCreations Perfect!!! Thank you for the reply!

Thanks, it is very fun to watch it run.

Thanks, glad you enjoyed it. His lyrics are definitely deep. Listen to him all the time.

Thank you, glad you enjoyed it.

Yes Sir it is, I haven't been able to run it as much lately. Thanks for watching and commenting.

Thank you glad you enjoyed it.

Glad you enjoyed the mess, haha. I can never keep it clean.

Thanks, glad you liked it. Hope to get some better videos soon.

Thanks brother. It is enjoyable to run.

The epoxy is dishwasher safe, and the cup has held up for 2 years now. It is a very durable finish.

Thank you, glad you enjoyed it.

I dont know about reliable, but it is way stronger than I ever thought it would be. I picked up a 36" diameter oak log 8ft long. My brother said, no way it would pick it up. But she did, haha. I don't know much about the 580B backhoes to compare though. Thanks for watching.

Yeah, it's an interesting contraption. Cool thing is I get to use my grandpa's old tractor to power it. I do plan to add an electric motor to it later.

@@ReformedWoodenCreations aw, the tractor is half the fun!

Yeah, when I first started sawing I did the wedges and then just kind of got away from it. It might be worth looking back into that, but with added coolant and a little faster feed I haven't been having that bad of an issue. I cut some boards 30" wide the other day and had a little bit of trouble with the saw dust almost gumming up. Thanks for the insight. I'll try the wedges again.

My grandpa had me backing trailers with a lawn mower at about age 5. He was a strict teacher but taught me so much.

Miss those older folks I love hearing about the old days

I know people have used all kinds of oils, but I personally don't like it because it doesn't 100% seal the wood like epoxy if you plan to use it as a drinking mug or cup. I'm not sure on tung oil if its safe for consumption. Walnut, mineral and some other types of oil are safe. But you would have to apply it periodically through the life of the cup. I hope that helps and answers your question. Thanks so much for watching.

Reformed Wooden Creations... ok thank you for the advice and the cup is awesome cedar is such a cool wood to work with

@@taylorlindsey7366 yes, I enjoy it too. Very beautiful. Thanks for watching, God bless.

obrigado por assistir, que bom que você gostou.

Thank you so much for watching. Cedar turn pretty easy, gouging the inside is definitely the hardest part. I have cheaper tooling which doesn't help either.

Not really, I've googled like crazy and haven't found much. KZbin has been my best resource so far. I'm still trying to figure out the belt orientation. It runs and cuts good, but I feel like I'm missing something on the belt orientation. I'm having to twist the bottom belt to reverse the direction and that doesn't seem right.

The bottom belt on mine was twisted when I got it. I have found a few catalogs on vintagemachinery.org and the videos you have posted. Other than that, I havent found anything on these planers. Have you tried running the bottom surface knives? I am trying to figure out the belt setup to run both. Also, without feed rollers after the bottom knives, I dont see how the planer feeds the board past the bottom set of knives.

I might have misspoke. When you say the bottom belt, do you mean the belt that runs from the bottom pulley up to the top knife shaft where you drive the planer?

That's awesome send me some pictures of yours. [email protected] I have not ran the bottom cutter head, mines missing the knives. I don't think my 9hp cub could pull it anyway. I too have wonder how the roller setup would work using the bottom head. The twisted belt I was referring too is under the belly where you have the 3 pulley sizes to change your drive rollers speed. If I flipped my top cutter head I could take the twist out.

I tried sending an email, but the email you provided couldn’t be found. Is your email above not correct?

Thank you.

cela fonctionne bien, en prenant environ 4 mm sur chaque passe. merci d'avoir regardé et commenté.

@@ReformedWoodenCreations surtout merci d'avoir répondu 🍻

She's a hoss, I just need a little more hoss power driving it though. 9hp cub I can't take a big bite. But it works. Thanks for watching.