Probably 4500 with a higher end PC

That's the easy part! Just use a long belt wrench. Specialty tool here: amzn.to/3zuPJqx

@@GearheadDaily I'm going after work. I use to work Chevy Body Shop but i never have tools for this stuff. Thank you

@@GearheadDaily really planned on using a long wrench w/ square head but mines too small/ too short

@@foxccc7517 Yep, i have that long skinny tool and it really works well.

@@euliceshernandez7628 doubt it

@@MarkSWilliams27 make it as light as possible. Even this PVC gets heavy after a while.

I am in the design phase to build one for my gutters where some are 21' up on the 2nd floor of a 3 story home with very steep roof. I considered using a shop vac, but I have a lot of pine/tamarack needles since I live in North idaho, so given they tend to clump up, thought there may be a lot of clogs with little suction of a shop vac doing a less than stellar job. Also considered my air compressor as I already have an aluminum extension pole to hang christmas lights over 30' on my roof, but a 75 yard walk to the shop, or putting in the UTV is a lot of work, and has the power issue like with the shop vac you have to keep moving as well. So, the answer I believe is attaching to my gas blower, which does have a lot of pressure, but for weight, and some added pressure, I think I will reduce it rather quickly to 2" schedule 30. I will play with it because it still needs to be rigid, but weight is also an issue. I think this will be the ticket and should be done this week, so will post the results. I do like the 45 degree elbow vs the 90 for both allowing less air resistance but also dry fitting for adjusting on the fly. My only concern is if it accidentally pops off and gets lodged in the gutter, so maybe a quick safety string screwed on from the end of the main tube to the top elbow will do the trick. I am not going to risk my life to recover it, LOL. Either way, it seems the blower is the best option, and still can be used on the roof areas to get needles out of corners, but also clean up the debris you just blew out.

@@BPRescue awesome that's a long pipe

@@robertjones6649 how deep are you going? I don't do much more than 0.25" or .3

@@GearheadDaily I am going 6mm deep on a 30mm piece of walnut

@@robertjones6649 I'm confused, how is 6mm too deep for the bit? the bit should be 1.5-2" deep

I think it’s the fact that the first cut is too deep - the assumption that there isn’t any material when I program in a SD of 4.5 mm and FD of 1.5 mm

@@robertjones6649 Oh i see, you can use your clearing bit first, then use the Vbit last for a finishing pass, which won't take as big of a bite.

@@stephenflanagan5603 nooooope

There was yes, not a big one, but I did see one.

Because of my kids, I know W means good! :D

Either works fine. I like all at once so I dont have to figure out the orientation of all 50 pieces.

@@girlinagale the white PVC is a bit heavy

@@dannpd1955 glad I could help

thanks!

you can try mjrnet's guide

I've been trying to warn people, but keep getting downvoted.

My car is not turning over

Codes I got where p0014 and po341

Does that fall under what you did in this video the car will not start at all

@@roghaus 58,000 miles later, still perfect. Only thing it's needed is new tires

I have not heard that and knowing what I know about Rob, that would be unlikely.

haha, ya I play pretty regularly and have a fargo north of 600 ;)

thats fine by me. thing sucks

I found out that it was my OBS settings, gain way too low.