There is absolutely NO NEED to make the tool like the dude in this video. You WILL weaken the 7/16-20 bolt and risk it snapping off in the impeller! You simply need a 5/16-in dia. x 2.625-in hardened steel rod AND a grade-8 7/16-20 x 2.5-in full-thread bolt! 1) Spritz the hole with a generous amount of your preferred thread penetrant. 2) Slip the 5/16-in dia. rod into the impeller mounting hole. 3) Hand thread the 7/16-20 x 2.5-in bolt into the impeller hole. 4) Tighten the 7/16 bolt with a 1/2-drive ratchet--Do NOT use and impact wrench!--until the impeller assembly is free from the motor shaft. Cheap and Easy!

now I need an extraction tool for my extraction tool, and a new crankshaft :-)

Can you explain how you attached the spikes and nails into the base? The video doesnt show this very clearly.

@bearly homestead How well has this shelter held up the last three years?

Did the instructions state to put glue into the bottom of the tongues?

That 2nd attempt was oh so close. Had you simply used an inner, and outer strip separated by spacers every few inches, perhaps 12", you'd have licked your problem with less material and a much lighter structure. Still, thank you for sharing your experience.

Great video! What was the floor pre-finished with?

This looks awesome!

what about rain or thunder storm safety....???

very beautiful。非常漂亮

Very nice - thanks

Hard work

How do you keep the cats away from voles that ate the pouson?

Nice job on road. Lucky you had a tractor to help.

First. I liked that episode.

Soaking the boards (especially in hot water) makes them much easier to bend, but a better method is to use multiple thinner boars that easily bend and then you just add several layers.

I live ar elevation too though not as high as you:) Loved your garden tour! It's tricky growing at higher elevations. the wind, the sun everything is more harsh. If you click on my name it will take you to my garden tours if you want to see. i have a few uploaded.

Where do you get your seeds?

That's a really nice addition...the corrugated panels! I would say you need some ventilation except in the very cold months, but maybe in your climate you don't?

I really love this greenhouse

steam the boards r boil them in a long metal pipe are Water Trough

Texasprepper2 chose your greenhouse as his favorite and suggested I subscribe to your channel, and I did! I look forward to visiting your channel and learning more!

looks great you did a good job

how are the panels holding up?

Just what I was looking for. I got to replace my cattle panel green house plastic.

I think they soaked the wood in water first then bowed the wood.

What gauge nail did u use? N wat is the attachment called

Fantastic video. Everything is so clearly explained 👌

JUNK!!!! JUNK TO EVEN MORE JUNK !!! TWIT.

Appreciate the comparison! How is the freeze dried pumpkin working out as a snack option? And any words of advice? TIA🫶

Looks great!

Hello, I’d like to build a greenhouse using the poly panels and would like to know if you are in Colorado? Will it hold up to a snow load and panels shed snow?

I have concrete slab on grade. I also have engineered hardwood floors. I keep getting mix installation recommendations. One installer says just use Prego underlay to keep moisture out, and glue the tongue and grooves, while the other ones are saying, you need to grind out the old glue from the carpet from the concrete, and glue down - as it will not be optimal for concrete install. It's a mess, I'm not sure which way to go because each have a different pricing. Any advice from professionals would be greatly appreciated

Thanks for the video. I was thinking of pulling my 10HP off of my chipper and installing on a roto-tiller. However, the shaft doesn't have a keyway in it so pretty sure it won't work on the tiller. Watched another video this AM of replacing the blades but they didn't know how to remove the hub. Thanks for the "how-to" and including it errors and all. Great video.

Link to green house paneling please

Thanks to your video I saw how to remove the blade assembly. However rather than drilling the bolt I just cut a piece of 5/16 hot roll round 2 5/8 long and put it in the shaft before the bolt, it worked fine with no damage to the threads.

On tough to remove shaft pulleys or other shaft mounted devices, I find it easiest to drill a small countersink in the head of the extractor bolt and use an air hammer with a conical point on the end to vibrate the crap out of it while using a prying device to "walk" the pully off the shaft. The vibration tends to break up any rust between the shaft and pully. Works great on small engine flywheels too.

Nice

Love dry stack rock walls. Great that you have resources just lying around. Although it is not good for post hole digging

I’ve seen others use a jack hammer to break up

I made a two piece removal tool. For the inner piece I cut off the head of a 2 1/2" x 7/16" bolt and ground the threads off so it would fit in the 1 5/8" deep hole in the engine shaft and bottom out. I dropped this "pusher piece" thru the impeller and down into the shaft hole. Then I screwed a 7/16" fine thread bolt thru the impeller until it touched the pusher piece and torqued it until it pushed the impeller off. When I pointed the engine shaft down the inner pusher piece came back out of the engine shaft. In essence I made a two piece version of the factory tool using (2) 7/16" bolts that I already had on hand. Cost: nothing. If you can find a 7/16" x 4" (min) fine thread bolt that has threads the full length, just grind off 1 3/4" of the threads on the end and you will have the factory tool for the cost of one bolt.

Nicely done

Am getting ready to build this but am wondering how you attached plastic to frame and how did you drill into plastic /meaning was it easy or did it crack the plastic at all?

The float will make it a much more comfortable floor to walk on. Unlike a nail down floor.

Why didn’t you remove the tile in front of the door?

How’s your greenhouse holding up with storms or did you do any modifications?

beautiful property, seems like a great find. Love the amount of property, access to schools and town and city, medical. many pluses. Is there a large preditor population? Bat houses might be a good possibility to add to out houses and trees for insect protection.

Laminate several thin layers of exterior grade plywood around d the curve. I used 1x4s and cut them about 2 foot long staggered them around the curve in 2 layers.

1400 square feet is a lot compared to 6 of us in in a small camper of 145 square feet. Yeah, it was rough for the three months we were in it, but now we are in a 4 bedroom house on half an acre, roughly 1400 square feet. We have breathing room😊

Using your calipers, measure the extraction bolt and the threads it goes into, then measure the length of your rod, which should be a hardened shaft just .010" smaller than the hole it will go into. The hardened shaft won't bend out and cause a problem, No need to drill out the bolt. I can make them.