B95 got loose!

Changing some loose bushings and some diggin'.

[@Digginok]

Price was $447.00 Joe Hussey, Barataria Electric and Steve Warner. I will send out some stickers soon!

[@kengamble8595]

New pins and bushings......... Auuw, much more better ! 😊 Seeing as how you have already posted the price I guess I could say 447.00 $ ! 😊 Thanks for sharing and take care. 👍

[@catdieselpower193]

Damn fine work Frank real fine!!

[@Digginok]

Thanks friend!!!

[@stevewarner8880]

Another good video Frank. You do a great job maintaining your equipment which is smart on your part. Those pins/bushings are normal wear items and you’ve seen what happens if you let them go longer than you should. I’m guessing $450 on the cost of parts because I’m sure you know the best places to get parts. The old SA200 saved the day again, got to love it! Have a great day

[@Digginok]

Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it, not sure I'm "great" at maintaining but I do what i can afford, It takes a lot of balance to keep things moving. The SA200 has never been cursed, best investment I've ever made!!!

[@Digginok]

You have won! I have your address already, I'll send them out soon!

[@vadimjcb3cxmurmansk]

Работа 👍. Зачем варил сваркой втулку по кругу???? Поперёк надо и все будет 👌🏻

[@TheBruhaba]

I'm blown away how easy you make these jobs look. I would love to see a little more detail and have you talk through what goes through your head when setting up to support something like that!

[@JasonWorksAlot]

Comrade diggin, makin quick work of a crappy job, pins and bushings are never fun. Diggin is perfect as always. DRINK MORE VODKAS!

[@Digginok]

No fun but we do what we gotta do!!!! Thanks for watching comrade!!!

[@JasonWorksAlot]

Digginok man ain't that the truth comrade! Always a pleasure. Keep em comin

[@Digginok]

Will do Thanks for watching Jason!!!

[@Digginok]

JasonWorksAlot something tells me you might enjoy this video. kzbin.info/www/bejne/pGaYlKiKiZl8i68

[@arnoldromppai5395]

ilove doing pins and bushings, and even more welding new pin boss on, i bough an old case 580B from a town ship that ran good, and has a nice cab, but every pin, bushing and pin boss and pin boss in the booms were 2" play, at every joint on the hoe. i picked it up for $1500 as long as o could get it off the town ship island before the ice went out, problem was it wouldn't drive forward or back when shifted, it would just jump forward or back a few inchs when you tried, and the town ship shop had no idea what was wrong, they were unable to fix it so it sat on that island of homes for 3 years, i took my 5 ton across the winter ice road with my 3 axcel float and took her home 3 and a half hours, knowing what was wrong with the transition, it is a common problem with these 580B and an 8 hour fix and no parts to speck of, i spent the rest of the winter and spring on and off redoing the hoe. making all my own parts and welding them in, the only parts i bought were the self alining bushings on the center pins, all others i made

[@HoodWeldingandFabrication]

Nice work as always!!

[@Digginok]

Thank you!

[@HoodWeldingandFabrication]

Digginok you’re welcome!!

[@73DiamondReo]

nice work. not all that bad for 8500 hours. One excavator at my old job had a bucket that would flop around like a wet noodle and less than 6khrs but it did have a decent bucket on it. When i put the new bucket pin and bushings in my mini I moved those bushings into the thumb (common pin) Those thumb bushings from deere were like 225$ and I refused to buy them. When it gets sloppy again ill make my own. Im going to go with 1500$ for those parts.

[@Digginok]

I have already changed the bucket bushings i the stick, they tend to wear the fastest due to the constant dirt they are in. fixing to turn 9000 hours soon. The bushings I'm changing here are only two years old, seems they might not have bored the holes true. Hope they last better this time!

[@rickgarcia1392]

Finally the trick to digging those old bushings out . Thanks digginok Your the man

[@stumppiler4689]

I gotta make me one of them home made sleeve puller/bushing installer tools. I got lucky on my bushings and they tapped right in after I took them out of the freezer. Great video as always and I'm guessing $950 (but you probably made them yourself, lol)

[@Digginok]

You will use it for everything, always handy to have around! I'm not that good at machining, so they are store bought.Glad you enjoyed the video!!!

[@2024bear]

I have worked around many, many Operators in my years at work and you, hands down dig the prettiest and straightest ditches ever

[@Digginok]

Thanks!!! I try my best!

[@melaniew77msn]

You really need a good old engine lathe and a decent mill or at least drill press. In the machine shop the lathe is what has to be tight. You can produce bushings and pins out of ETD-140 material. Many people don't realize how tight a lathe has to be to be able to produce a bushing or a pin. If they cut on taper just a little you just can't produce parts like this. The cross drilling and the tops don't have to be special but a pin like that that is tapered will eat a bushing or lock up and spin the bushing in the boss. Parts like that are so expensive because they know you have to have really good machines and know what you are doing to produce them. I wish I had a good lathe someday I will get my hands on one.

[@KG-yn9qi]

Live in California, but have family that lives in Stillwater. too funny so been there look like you wre near the park?

[@chuckdriver9672]

Good idea on the installer... I wonder how heavy those guys boots were at the end of the day... Was that two days digging or did it dry that much in one day?

[@Digginok]

Chuck Driver that was day 2. Dries quick when it's 99 degrees!

[@PAELLEROFELIZ]

Hola: mi Nombre es Antonio Salguero y resido en Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico. Tengo una NH lb75b. con eje delantero de una 4x4 . de ver tus videos me convencí de comprarla, porque tu lo haces muy fácil el trabajar y reparar tus equipos. te solicito informacion de donde consigo el catalogo de piezas, para poder pedir las piezas DE REPUESTO. a U.S.A. Por favor, me mandas tu correo. MUCHAS GRACIAS POR TU ATENCION.

[@leojunior7589]

Mr Frankc you are amazing. Congratulations👏👏👏👏👏

[@davevanden1]

ya taught this guy something today, I never thought to run a bead inside to heat and shrink it. I always just beat hell out of them and curse a lot haha

[@Digginok]

davevanden1 Glad I could help! It saves a lot of time usually.

[@arnoldromppai5395]

little tip for ya, when welding around the bushings or roller baering races, weld with astainless steel rod on the hot side, same when welding nuts or pipe to broken bolts or studs, once it is cool you can turn the bolts out by hand all mostand the bushing will fall out with little to no hammering, i watch a lot of your videos and it is odd how footings are dug were you are, must not have much frost, our frost here in north western Ont. Canda is 7 feet, so any footings on grade and not down 5 feet must be dug on a taper to the bottom on the out side face, and a 4" black weeoing tile with a white sock is put in the bottom of all footings and covered and compacted with 7/8 crushed stone, then covered with black filter cloth and all weeping tiles enter the cross weeping tiles under the floor and the cross ties enter a sump hole in the floor in an out of the way space, such as under a stair case, and a sump pump is put in the sump hole and pumps the water out to the steet, coming out of the ground just before the city side walk if one or 15 feet from the road, or out back at the edge of the property line, they can not be hooked into any sewer or storm drain, i am in the country and all hard red clay, when i did my footings for my shop and was to be in floor hot water heating, i used 6" weeping tile, and 4" rigid foam board following the out side taper of the footing and up the last 10" flat face of the footing, to stop the heat loss, they say being our frost is why all footings on grade or above the frost line must be tappered on the out side side is so the ground cant grab the footings and lift them

[@Digginok]

Yes the frost line here is 18 inches, I’m sure we do things way different. Thanks for watching!

[@dirtydugexcavating4229]

I liked the "Lets go dig something" . That's kinda my philosophy, "gotta do something, even iif its wrong".......

[@SFtruckerWolf]

8500 hours, I have old Finish made backhoe all pins 50 mm so about 2 inch worked totally something 30 000 to 40 000 hours, not much bad loose than that and never repaired.

[@Digginok]

Must be made of some good stuff!

[@PAELLEROFELIZ]

Hi, my name is Antonio Salguero and I live in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico. I have an NH lb75b. with front axle of a 4x4. to see your videos I was convinced to buy it, because you make it very easy to work and repair your equipment. I request information from where I get the parts catalog, to be able to order the REPLACEMENT parts. to U.S.A.

[@Digginok]

Thanks for watching! I look up parts online, but I usually buy them at the dealership. Here is a link to New Holland. partstore.agriculture.newholland.com/us/index.html

[@PAELLEROFELIZ]

@@Digginok Thank you very much, we are in contact. And congratulations for your professionalism.

[@KG-yn9qi]

Cost $425.00 with tax +- $10.00

[@AJKandK]

Awesome job Frank. Wouldn't expect anything less from a fellow Cunningham. I'll guess 1100.00 on the parts.

[@Digginok]

You just never know what to expect from a Cunningham! Thanks for watching!

[@ghilreese3413]

Another success story. Thanks for the videos. Just for the fun of it $500.00.

[@Digginok]

You are welcome!

[@joehussey2693]

You make it all look easy Frank!, $435.00

[@Digginok]

The magic of video makes everything easy!!!

[@Digginok]

Email me your address [e-mail] You have won!

[@yopappy891]

This is an Awesome Video, makes me SMILE, keep Digginoking my friend.

[@Digginok]

Sure thing! Thanks for watching

[@melaniew77msn]

Nice job. On those big tall bushings I always welded 4 beads 90 degrees out from each other straight down almost the whole height of the bushing, then put a second pass right over the first. I have done that walked away to get a cup of coffee and let them fall out on their own. I use 6010 for this. That is $1000 worth of pins and bushings!

[@Digginok]

I'll have to give that a try next time!

[@MrJoeyplatinum]

I knew an old lady that could cuss them out!......lol

[@robbobcat7286]

if had to guess i would guess 447.00....love the videos.... love the learning

[@Digginok]

Pretty close!!! Glad you enjoyed it!

[@martywoodrow131]

I say $ 500.00

[@doncates2954]

Great video, my father was from Blanchard Oklahoma, you both have same accent.

[@Digginok]

Thank you!

[@joedoakes8307]

$500 for new bushings and pins !

[@melaniew77msn]

One thing I know for certain is that when I made repairs like this I was glad the company I worked for was buying all the parts. I also know a good operator trying to dig a clean trench or hole with straight sides or setting manholes was always thankful for repairs like this. A tight machine is much safer and much more efficient. People judge not just your results but also the condition of the equipment you bring to site. If they are on pins and needles about you this time they won't bring you on the next one. This is smart business and if a man ever loses his credibility it is very hard to earn it back.

[@Digginok]

Gotta run what you brung! It does help to bring a good un!

[@melaniew77msn]

I will take old and properly maintained over newer and not maintained. I am old but I still work fine I just need a little more maintenance than I did 20 years ago. I like older equipment mechanical adjustments are easier to sort than wiring problems! If you own it you can work on it. That lets you depend on yourself, the best person in this world to depend on is yourself. I believe that God helps people who help themselves more than people who don't try, and just want God to bail them out. Anytime you can't dig you weld, wrench and build. I will put your fleet up against many fleets that are worth more money on paper. I have never seen a video where I felt you were abusing your equipment. I don't care how new and strong a piece of iron is I can find you a cowboy that will tear it to shreds.

[@johnkritikos7450]

Just enjoy watching the repairs, and great work digging. Hardworking man.

[@Digginok]

Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it!

[@MrJoeyplatinum]

I’ll bet the labor would have run 2500.00

[@Digginok]

At least!

[@jimzivny1554]

Good video, beautiful country where you are! Nice work on the trenches.

[@Digginok]

Thanks! Glad you liked the video!

[@baratariaelectric2415]

Great Video and some cool tips! Thanks! I would guess $435 for the pins and bushings.

[@Digginok]

You have won! Send me your address [e-mail]

[@baratariaelectric2415]

Digginok No Way!! Thank You!! Will send you my address when I get home tonight! Thanks Again and Awesome Videos!!

[@tufff3503]

Ok and stuff keep the videos coming don’t stop 👍

[@Digginok]

Stay tuned!

[@andywyatt4074]

$275 as a guess

[@kb7722]

Thanks for the video. Enjoyec

[@Digginok]

Stick around! More to come!!! You are welcome!!!!

[@geoffreyward4743]

$275,oh ya

[@SuperTone35]

Man, you are good on that digger.

[@Digginok]

Thank ya!

[@mattlowry8256]

Hey Frank , do you sell your hats??? Would love to get one

[@Digginok]

I don’t have a website set up for sales yet. Maybe I’ll get something done soon.

[@mattlowry8256]

Digginok ok thanks

[@Digginok]

Email me at [e-mail]

[@papajon6715]

I haven't a clue and the contest ended almost a year ago but I have an almost stickerless welding helmet so I'll guess $627.

[@RockCreekEnterprisesNM]

$850.00

[@bobbyhorn7059]

Another great video. $550

[@Digginok]

Thanks friend!!!

[@larrylittletonjr9644]

150$

[@jeridjanikowski9338]

Nice work;$1250

[@Digginok]

Thanks!

[@DeereFan110]

How many hours you have on it

[@Digginok]

DeereFan110 9400 today

[@DeereFan110]

@@Digginok that's a lot of hours that must be a good one

[@Digginok]

It ain’t too bad, probably need to upgrade it sometime. Have had very little downtime on jobs with it though.

[@arnoldromppai5395]

@@Digginok 10,000 is over hall time

[@jimdorman1550]

7 an a quaurter?

[@pedrocesarferreiradealmeid8160]

Congratulations, very good!! Jesus is coming back!

[@Digginok]

Thanks! Yes he is!

[@bobrhonda4375]

Is B95 much different then a 555E ?

[@Digginok]

Not a lot, B95 is more HP turbo charged, some changes were also made to the torque converter, mostly minor changes.