FORD JUNK WOULD START IN NORTH DAKOTA IN FORD JUNKJUNK😅😅😅
@melonlab80Күн бұрын
You're a mad lad, props for getting it done. Watch the edges!
@TSRGarageКүн бұрын
Smokey pawn shops, custom socket adapter, and failed voltage regulator. It's good to see an update.
@simplytinkerdadКүн бұрын
Thanks!
@nateross1379Күн бұрын
This is gonna be sweet
@schmaloneyКүн бұрын
I love this project very inspirational
@melbaheflin8345Күн бұрын
how wide is your garage door ?
@simplytinkerdadКүн бұрын
I believe it is around 19 feet wide
@TSRGarage2 күн бұрын
"My next self inflicted ER visit" 😂
@Md.TawhidulIslam-w3l3 күн бұрын
Please upload a full video
@zelikgil92544 күн бұрын
Thinking of doing this to my 2002 excursion. Thoughts?
@simplytinkerdad4 күн бұрын
It’s helps a ton in the winter but a bit inconvenient when someone else is driving your vehicle and you have to explain
@fausmartinez63424 күн бұрын
Que modelo es bauer. Necesito perforar un muro de concreto 45 centímetros
@simplytinkerdad4 күн бұрын
It’s the 11 amp model. That is a deep hole!
@KarasCyborg6 күн бұрын
I would think you would want to use Hydraulic Oil not Grease as lube so as to not contaminate the system.
@calholli7 күн бұрын
On that 40 x 80 shop I told you half the roof blew off.. and flew out into the field basically still in whole pieces.... That shop had rafters like yours- that were 40ft span... And he had those rafters 8ft apart. lol.. So again: every 8ft was 1 rafter and a big pole on each end.. and nothing in between; and then his purlins were 2x6 FLAT, spanning that 8ft.. and he had them spaced 2ft apart, going up the rafters... crazy. the purlins were ALL only 8ft long... with no over lap.. meaning that they all butted end to end on each rafter. lol. It was sketchy. So you can see why the wind blew it apart. Those purlins were spanning 8ft, and only sticking 3/4 inch on each end, sitting on that 2x4 rafter.. smh, wild.. When we rebuilt it, I just built it the same way/ layout that he had-- only we used a few long purlins, so that they would at least stagger and overlap a couple of rafters and tie it together better.. but it was not safe to climb on. You could not walk out in the middle of the rafters until you put metal on it... and even then, it was quite spongy and bouncy out in the middle... The rafters were only nailed to big round posts-- like telephone poles.. and they were tall like yours. (that's when we added the rebar/bolts) Sketchiest job we ever did-- but the guy was poor and we were just helping get the roof back on------- he had called us to come tear it down.. and we talked him into fixing it; since it was stacked full of crap and tearing it all down would have been even more work; it was worth it mainly because we were able to pull the broken pieces all apart (out in the field) and reuse nearly everything........... I'm just telling that story again (with more details) so that you can judge it against how well yours is overbuilt. lol.. You are WAY over built, by that farmers standards... He said that shop had been there since the 80's, and I believe him....... He didn't have any bracing in the rafters either.. So we put some long purlins (stringers) along the bottom of the rafters and put some X-bracing down the center and beefed everything up with long 2x4 bracing....................... So when I see people questioning the strength of their roof structure-- I just judge it against that one. lol.... 8ft apart is really stretching it for a flat purlin.. 6ft seems ideal.. and 4ft like yours is plenty overkill, (plus you added even more in between- double overkill).. So you probably spent a little more money than you needed to.. but that's fine. (especially if you have really deep snow loads)
@simplytinkerdad7 күн бұрын
Thankyou for your story it’s nice to have something to reference I don’t like wasting money on extra material when it’s not really needed but with my limited experience It can be hard to call whats strong enough
@calholli7 күн бұрын
Pretty nice... I built a similar lean-to against my shed (30ft long).... I put my posts at 6ft spacing, and I just kept it 1 rafter per post, and didn't even put any rafters in between.... Then my flat purlin 2x4's were every 3ft going up the rafters........ So those 2x4's spanning that full 6ft, while flat-- doesn't sound like it's very strong.. but it was actually still surprisingly solid... and then when you put the metal on there, it's plenty strong and I can walk all over it with no problems.. I think my rafters were 16ft 2x6.. (maybe only 14ft, I forget now) So I was definitely stretching them to the limit, being 6ft apart. lol.. but it's just a shed full of dirt bikes and riding lawn mowers, etc.. with a dirt floor.. It has worked great for nearly a decade now.. and held up well to snow loads (we would rarely get over a foot of snow, total.. if any now).. It's hard to beat a good lean-to.. haha.. It's just a perfect design.
@calholli8 күн бұрын
I wonder how strong it is as a magnet? Maybe lift a little basket with it and keep adding weight until you see how much it can hold? I wonder if it's just a few lbs.. or like 200 lbs?? I actually don't have any idea
@simplytinkerdad7 күн бұрын
That might be fun to play around with I would guess less than 10lbs tho
@ChrisRodriguez-w5u8 күн бұрын
You can use it for a magnet drill , typically used for iron work layout and on site fabrication
@simplytinkerdad7 күн бұрын
That’s a great idea!
@nathandemille890310 күн бұрын
Where did you get injectors?
@sniperschiavo11 күн бұрын
You're medival there was never a flail 😂 just swords them hammers them pikes
@D4D200511 күн бұрын
Beninca is much better than this
@clean04si11 күн бұрын
Enjoy, just be careful, some of the new ones have very weak cast aluminum heads. Unlike that Mac you have there. A good fall or pry and it can split. Cheers!! Funny how you can have 5 of them and still not have the correct one for the job sometimes 😂
@calholli12 күн бұрын
Rotor
@simplytinkerdad13 күн бұрын
Here is the video of me adding the manual control glow plug button. Helps a ton when its extra cold out kzbin.info/www/bejne/gYixpIh-r7x5jpo
@StihlRunnin13 күн бұрын
Rebar is awesome. Can use this shit for everything.
@YeOldGeezer14 күн бұрын
Where’s the tip? All I seen was a few buttons being pressed and nothing was said
@15BaseballBombs14 күн бұрын
i’d recommend checking out litebar if you do a lot of pads with little bends
@thedude260114 күн бұрын
all the foundation documents I've read specify Grade 60 rebar.
@2675gordo14 күн бұрын
At least in nevada where i live u cant build anything with 40 grade, it needs to be 60 grade.
@matthewwestbrook473514 күн бұрын
Grade 80 is considered weldable
@davidfitzgerald365314 күн бұрын
U need grade 60 not 40
@SijanSijanSijan14 күн бұрын
In Boolk is the way to go
@ZoidbergMustache15 күн бұрын
I just get mine off of job sites at night. Doesn't cost me a dime.
@johnqueen275413 күн бұрын
That’s what I call working for spot and steel😂
@allthewayinu15 күн бұрын
Nice build
@richardmcclure47615 күн бұрын
Ok but you still charge the customer what Lowe’s would charge you . ??? You a thief brother!!!!!
@ZoidbergMustache15 күн бұрын
That's business for ya. If you want to pay his price then do the job yourself lol.
@elduderino180915 күн бұрын
I am not a steel guy so I cannot leave a comment
@ZoidbergMustache15 күн бұрын
Well you messed up then. 🤔
@grantquinones15 күн бұрын
Men in real life are smart and savvy men in commercials and movies are bumbling idiots.
@markwallace874815 күн бұрын
They can cut to size and bend it for you too. If you have plans they’ll do the entire take off and send you everything the sizes you need. Save a lot of labor time.
@mitchell720314 күн бұрын
Not necessarily. Rebar shops or construction supply companies will but steel wholesalers probably won't. Important distinction there. This is great advice though, because it's true and it will save you tons of time and you will have better quality cages.
@77jesseday15 күн бұрын
Okay my bro. Please tell me how to get a deal on insulation. please and thank you.
@NOTAGOVTAGENT15 күн бұрын
I believe those fins are called apex seals.
@keithanderson616615 күн бұрын
I bought a years worth of product. Then you make more
@bigsasquatch4415 күн бұрын
40 feet!? Good lord lol.
@darraghmoan804315 күн бұрын
Bruhh 🤣
@kerrylocklear438715 күн бұрын
Let’s talk about butter sausage what it is and what it does
@stumpbumpers15 күн бұрын
First of all, I don’t buy my rebar! I buy someone else’s rebar.
@pfffffffffffff878615 күн бұрын
Bro are u slow or something?
@randybobandy982815 күн бұрын
That's extremely rude.
@kodyrussell162315 күн бұрын
Yeah, Lowe’s is a scam
@randybobandy982815 күн бұрын
No, they might be a ripoff but they aren't a scam... Those are 2 Different things.
@dustinworrick917315 күн бұрын
#4 means 4 eiths of an inch, #5 is 5 eiths of an inch and so on. So #8 = 1inch
@Shaboogamoo15 күн бұрын
Canadian measurements are in mm. So a #8 would be 25M, M meaning millimeter. 5M, 10M, 15M, 20M, 25M etc
@butthurt612915 күн бұрын
Note: 1/8" increments is only true for #3 to #8. After that, they are not 1/8" increments (9's and 10's are close but others not so much)
@terencemerritt15 күн бұрын
Eighths
@FarMorefloors315 күн бұрын
4/8=1/2in
@cameronhamer943215 күн бұрын
The rebar wholesaler here will sell you any amount you need , for less than half of any other dealer in the area . 👍🇨🇦
@magenlin15 күн бұрын
He talks like hes trying to hold in a burp
@randybobandy982815 күн бұрын
Thought the same thing
@calholli16 күн бұрын
I go even cheaper and dig through the scrap yards.. You can get it for scrap prices (if they have it).
@weewoo121115 күн бұрын
Yeah but at that point you're probably getting like 5' pieces max
@calholli15 күн бұрын
@@weewoo1211 nah... WE have a couple of HUGE scrap yards in my little city.. Like acres of piled up metal.. and stuff comes in everyday... And they have a huge warehouse full of sheet metal and plate- and can cut or bend anything you want.. They have huge buckets full of drill bits- same scarp prices.. tons of rebar.. tons of metal pipe and I-beams, on and on.. It's really all I've ever needed.
@eveadame105915 күн бұрын
Time cost money
@calholli15 күн бұрын
@@eveadame1059 Yeah.. I get it -- some yards can be a mess.. but the one near me is really organized and is ran practically like a metal yard.. They have a drive through bay with an over head crane and several forklifts.. etc. It's not just like a "junk yard" with stuff scattered everywhere... I mean, there is some of that too -- but they recycle stuff fairly quickly.. Most things don't stay there more than a month or two.. It either gets sold off or gets scrapped. They have a train rail that pulls right through; so I think they must be getting loads off of rail cars too.. because they always have a lot going on.. Semi trailers are coming and going all long...... Plus you can call and ask if they have something -- they'll tell you; You don't have to go down there and dig, unless it's some random special thing... Then you can dig through if you want, and maybe get lucky.
@raphaelbird142316 күн бұрын
Waaaw an actually useful not painful to watch short, you're a blessing. Keep up the informational content
@andrewnavarrette480715 күн бұрын
True 👍
@JDeWittDIY16 күн бұрын
Good to know
@savdrex13016 күн бұрын
I was very impressed until you decided to skip out on the vapor barrier.