Hey the pet Hen got water proof feet!!!😂😂😂

When you walk on it, do you risk tracking it inside with the residue?

Great example of when to buy (ties) and build. Thanks for the idea!

Bonjour Mon Ami, Very Nice Engine Block 👍🧐👌You are an OUTSTANDING father Sir 😇👍🙏Nice traffic live report 🤣👍👍Fitting an Engine Is Not An easy task 🧐👍👍Keep Up Your OUTSTANDING videos Sir Cheers 🍻🍻

Everything is engineered like toilet paper. Use it once and throw it away.

Good Evening Sir, Yes I agree stick weld then the inside 🤔😇👍Cheers 🍻

Good Evening Sir, VERY Nice Red Mahindra Tractor 😇👍💪 Now, you will going toward an OUTSTANDING Endeavor with that F25) Super Duty 👍👍😇Very Nice Wood Stove and You have not an Airtight Barn so it is Ok 😇🙏👍Your Chiken Like the camera Sir 🤣👍Nice Firewood Place set up 🔥👍😇That Smoke is probably the stove paint drying 🤔👍You are an OUTSTANDING Family Daddy Sir 👍👍🙏🙏😇Be Well Cheers 🍻🍻

Smoke seen from the chimney, the new pope has been selected.

JB weld that shit

I used to work in a laboratory at Safety Kleen, many years ago. Back then, a lot of used motor oil was commercially recycled to fuel cement kilns; the amount of heat required for firing cement is extreme. So environmentally, having it soak into wood is in some ways better with regard to air pollution. The only issue is that the used engine oil picks up metallic contamination from the engine, such as nickel, chromium, amd cadmium. I used to work as an environmental engineer and learned about those. You don't want those metals running off into streams or crop soil, but trace amounts shouldn't hurt. Most of it stays in the wood I reckon. I'm using used motor oil on some wooden steps around my house.

It all comes from crud oil which comes from underground anyway so if you got it use it plus if you read the label on a lot of those store bought stains they're not environmentally friendly either so does it matter it doesn't use it I do and it works pretty good and has for worked for me and my dad for years

Send update photos of your project… I would love to see … email?

Anyone triggered by this requires a brain transplant. Think! PAINT don't grow on trees, oil did!

Does anyone had tried chainsaw oil to preserve wood??!

My grandpa used motor oil from his cars and tractors for a coating inside the barn for his entire life and I was wondering why no one else did that. I was trying to look up videos of people talking about it and found you.

I'm 51 years old and swear by it. Never had to replace deck ever.....

I use all my used motor oil of fencing, outside doors and sheds and gates . On the ground it also kills weeds or grass . Controversial but who cares 👍

No advice for the rims... no idea! As for anything else to be dismantled, I usually put "loose nut" fluid everywhere I want to work days prior to any work. Even then, you will get stubborn parts like the steering! All those challenges add to the final satisfaction of accomplishing such project! Thanks!

Thank you. For the deck, do you recollect how long it took to not have ta worry about getting it the soles of your footwear and tracking it in the house? I ask because I was thinking of doing my entry stairs and landing.

Good Evening Sir, My Best Advice Is Go See A Truck Repair Shop ( They play with these dangerous rims and Big Truck Axels ) 🧐👍👍Now That Is Drama To Remove that Steering Wheel 🤣👍Keep Up Your OUTSTANDING Work Sir Cheers 👍👍😇😇👌👌🍻🍻

Looking good

Not with for a deck with little kids. I used equal amounts of boiled linseed oil, tung oil and turpentine and then heated them in a crock pot and added some toilet bowl wax to the mixture for some scaffolding.

Get the right PPE.Respirator and proper filter,based for oils.Good vid,im using oil now.

Wow! Nice job you do! I wish I had to commute daily on your street to see the evolution! That barn is now a gem! Thanks!

Used to soak the buried part of 8' peeler posts (treated with copper napthanate) in thinned used motor oil in a drum for a week. Before bedding them in concrete I stapled a plastic sheeting cover over the oiled part. The fence is still standing under tension 35 years later.

Nice Very Nice let me know if you need help with the truck more my speed

Good Evening Sir,😇👍I can't wait to see Snow Again and -15c 👍😇🧐❄🥶Losing Footage is always frustrating 😢 Very Nice Main Entrance Work 👌😉👍Very Nice Engine Block and Truck too 👍😇👌I'm very Happy That You Are Back making Videos Sir 😇👍Be Well Cheers 🍻🍻

Bonjour Mon Ami and Welcome Back 👍🧐👌OUTSTANDING work on your Barn 🧐👍💪Nice Mahindra A Work 💪😇🚧🚧I like your Yellow and Black Stripes at 25:39 🚧🚧Be Well Mon Ami Cheers 🍻🍻

Nice find! I miss doing that kind of work, restoring old machine! The barn is much longer than I thought!!! Thanks!

Subscriber count exponential increase in 3, 2, 1...

Just did my jon boat deck this way. Watching videos like this has made my dream of getting off the bank and out into open water a reality. Thank you!

the god damn chickens everytime

Actually many engine oils nowdays not burning like old day ones.. Ignition point sometimes are higher than 250°C. Easy to test that when adding used motor oil to some fireplace so to speak to start burning and to burn better.. but that oil don't want to burn at all.. disel, motorcycle etc oils not so easy to ignite.. So - the same here - investigate options to use this oil for wood and wood deck maintenance to enlarge their lifetime and preserve wood from climate impact..

Any thoughts so on using it seal concrete ?

For all we know, medication is made from recycled engine oil. Use it and you'll be fine.

did you ever get around to changing the axle seals? I wouldn't mind seeing that

I'm running a test on this vs boiled linseed oil right now. I have 3 pieces of old PT 2x10 with 1, 2, and 3 coats of 50/50 used motor oil & mineral spirits (didn't have diesel). Then I did 3 pieces with the first having 4 coats of pure BLO, the second having 3 coats of 50/50 BLO & mineral spirits, and the third having 2 coats of 50/50 and 2 coats of pure BLO. I found that while the motor oil pieces penetrated deep into the wood, there was a noticeable oily finish on the surface after only 2 coats. And 3 coats was quite oily. This might be ok for a fence or something, but I'm putting it on my utility trailer that I use to haul sheet goods, lumber, and expensive hardwoods. So this was a no go for me, obviously. The BLO test pieces by contrast are hard to the touch, which is to be expected with a hardening oil like BLO. I think the combo of 50/50 coats on the first 1-2 coats then pure BLO thereafter is the way to go for sure.

It’s viewed as controversial as we are trained and condition by wood preserver producers to believe buying their products is better in spite of the fact it wastes more resource to produce it.

Tree huggers are causing more problems then fixing. Great vid ❤

Oh hecks yeah. I just changed my oil. I got 3ish liters of used oil. Is it flammable? I got a deck that needs staining but I have a bbq on it.

used motor oil is carcinogenic i would not be using that anywhere i come in contact with it often.

Just built a platform on my patio out of 2x4s...i have a 55 gallon drum of waste oil...i never buy wood finish...

Thanks for the video! I've been using a brush but now I want to use an electric sprayer!

🚧🚧Bonjour Mon Ami, j'espere que vous allez bien car votre dernier vidéo remonte a 6 mois 🙏🙏😇😇🚧🚧

😂 there is an access hole right next to the fill plug, just take the tire off , put a flat head through hole, pop off rubber cap, get you a squeeze bottle a 1/4 vent line and fill it up. Do you hole saw a hole in your hood to change the oil in your vehicles too? 😂😂😂

The environmental question is a big one I'm trying to answer. There's so much that goes into it. This is a form of recycling that appears to be far more efficient and less impactful than other forms of recycling. In addition, it is localized; meaning that additional waste from logistical movement is not spent. Oil does degrade faster than synthetic plastics which is confusing because they're made out of the same stuff as far as I understand. It is also cheap or even free resulting in less work for said resource unless economic impact on the environment from this reduced work. Improves the lifespan when compared to bare wood resulting in less wood waste and longer structural integrity. In contrast though, dangerous heavy metals, variance amongst oils, questionable biodegradability, risk of contaminating groundwater, unclear evidence of dispersed use being environmentally safe, and unclear lifespan for this use case before safe degradation can occur. Does it have negative health impacts to humans occupying and interacting with these oil finished structures? Also, there's a number of other factors that play into this. Are new paints and finishes environmentally safer? It's a good question because we don't know as average consumers what's in these paints. Are they any more biodegradable? Do they contain microplastics? How much economic work is required to produce these paints and what is the environmental cost? How much longer does wood last with off-the-shelf paint in comparison to used oil finishes? How reusable is the wood if the structure is dismantled? If oil is unethical to use as a wood finish in terms of its environmental impact, how is this use case any more unethical than the staggering amount of oil spilled every year from vehicles during their use case? If anyone has an opinion or more info on this please let me know the internet is not giving very clear answers.

If spraying underside of deck with pump sprayer does one need to be concerned with overspray on vinyl siding?

What’s the mix ratio ?

Ive used the motor oil/diesel mix on my deck. Its a hard tropical timber called VITEX. Beautiful result, however i used new motoroil, not used oil. Am not a fan of that greyish, dirty colour the used oil produces. (Depends of course just how dirty the oil is). Clean oil mixed 50/50 with diesel produced the natural warm colour i wanted

Why do you need to cut it with oil? Does it have to be used? Will transmission oil be good, used or unused?