Відео

"America Was Wrong About Ethanol" ua-cam.com/video/F-yDKeya4SU/v-deo.html

Where is that link?

Could you have sprayed or soaked that part in something that would have loosened up those seized parts?

So (three years ago) you discovered that which we in the rest of the (ex British) and English Speaking "world" discovered in the 1970s - when "Metric Conversion" actually took place in those countries. Much more could be written. However, please see UA-cam, Nerd Nite #5: Metric System Lecture - for an illustration of how things are sone in the most "Metric" country in the world. (Australia) Also, almost the best Metric tape measure which can be obtained is the US Made FastCap True32 (Look it up.) Dual-Scale Instruments Are Evil - Search "themetricmaven" and then search for "Naughtin's Laws", Number 1. Also, see Law Number 3, the UA-cam referenced above and the US Metric Design Guide, Page 10. (You need to look-up these, since UA-cam tends to suppress non-UA-cam references.)

So (three years ago) you discovered that which we in the rest of the (ex British) and English Speaking "world" discovered in the 1970s - when "Metric Conversion" actually took place in those countries. Much more could be written. However, please see UA-cam, Nerd Nite #5: Metric System Lecture - for an illustration of how things are sone in the most "Metric" country in the world. (Australia) Also, almost the best Metric tape measure which can be obtained is the US Made FastCap True32 (Look it up.) Dual-Scale Instruments Are Evil - Search "themetricmaven" and then search for "Naughtin's Laws", Number 1. Also, see Law Number 3, the UA-cam referenced above and the US Metric Design Guide, Page 10. (You need to look-up these, since UA-cam tends to suppress non-UA-cam references.)

Cool

Rhodes gas station in southeast Missouri has ethanol free gas...it lasts so much longer.

Rhodes gas station in southeast Missouri has no ethanol gas.

How did you make the headstock thicknessing jig?

Excellent video. Extremely helpful.

15 coats. More's Law. Some is good, more is better and too much is just right. Sir...guess you were going for the deep looking finish. That's all good. But be advised. The thick finish will show dings and dents easier over time. The poly is not harder than the wood. If someone burns through 15 coats with 2000 grit they might want to consider a different hobby. After years of aggravation I finally mastered the art of spraying poly. Seems to be a superior finish. A well done video. Thanks.

The setup is looking great, Jeff. I have a couple of quick questions about the 1F setup. How did you set up your spoil board? And, which controller did you buy? I ask as I have an X-50, but after 2 years still not made one cut with it.. and I am dead keen to get it working for us. Thanks for the great video mate

I did the windmill method for drying and accidentally yeeted my filter to a pile of dirt :C

The amount of incorrect information and propaganda in this video, and comments section, is astonishing 😂

no need to oil the interior of the filter like i saw on other channel?

We used a tire machine to mount tires even 50 years ago. It was pneumatic and you locked the rim down and it was all pretty much mechanical but even then it took a little effort. The worst thing was when radials came in. Radials in those days for some reason were kind of compressed in the middle so the bead would never meet the rim for a good seal when mounting. They had to install a special additional part to the machine that blew air up from the bottom side so that the thing would seal. It went around the whole tire at the bottom and had air holes in it and when you attached the air hose to the stem and hit the air, it went in through the stem and then up from behind the tire. Radials were always more trouble, at least for the first few years. The thing to watch out for back then was the steel belt wearing through the tires, you had to keep an eye on old tires or you could get cut from the steel fibers in the belt on a worn tire being replaced. We used to sand the bead with a wire brush on a drill before mounting and also the area where the new stem went in. We never used any sealer of any kind on the rims. Totally unnecessary, just checked the bead for leaks before mounting and 99.9% of the time no problem at all. I am amazed at the BS where they don't replace the stem with every new tire, really bad service to not do that. As for taking a tire off a car, the ones with fender skirts could really be a pain and as I recall I think it was Buicks or maybe Oldsmobiles where the rim liked to rust itself onto the brake drums. For that you hit it from behind with a sledge hammer but sometimes they had to be taken to someone to heat up the rim with a torch to break it.

I use it in my boat and the water in fuel issues have gone away!

Non-ethanol has a higher octane, rong. Octane is controlled by the additives added. Ethanol has a higher octane number than gasoline. Higher octane in premium gas just has different additives. Water absorption, and the use of corn as the source are the biggest concerns. Along with the hoses used in older vehicles that can't tolerate ethanol. I use E-free in all gas power tools, the boat, and DW's 53 Ford, which don't get used regularly. E-gas in both daily drivers. TETO

So, I decided to have a crack at designing my own, to fit my router. Made some changes, pivot slots in from the top, rather than hangs from elastic, which inverts the radii of the profile wheels (lower wheel radius for greater cut and vice-versa), but allows for working in even passes from one side of the neck, around to the other. I can also 3D print my radius wheels, making for a more mathematically precise curve transition. I haven't even built the design yet and I LOVE this tool. My estimate is less than AU$100 (~US$67) from go to woh-uo there, it's done. Less for me because I already have the necessary bearings for the profile wheels to run on and I'll only need a single 1200x600z12mm sheet of structural ply to build it. All of it other than the screws bolts and profile wheels. Thank you for showing me the way to realise a lifelong dream!

Very simple

Scip the oil

these are great, thank you.

One of the biggest ripoffs of the gas industry is the fact that filling stations have mixers on site to blend ethanol with unleaded gas and charge less per gallon than fuel that is not bended at all. I have used nonethanol fuel on all small engines I own with no problems whatsoever.

Good job on the video man thanks

You are 100% correct!!! The "not a true luthier" crowd are nothing more than snobs. It's not the tool, it's the craftsman using it. If a builder uses a CNC and builds a beautiful string instrument, they're a luthier. If they use nothing but bone glue and a pocket knife and it's a beautiful instrument, they're a luthier. I stand with you, dude. How playable? Tone? They're the only measures of luthiery.

Excellent video!!

Hi Jeff! I must’ve missed something. I watched your other video where built a binding channel cutter jig that included a retractable lift and donut. Why didn’t you use that binding jig to gut the binding channels on the guitar body in this video? Thanks Jeff!

Thanks it's a much easier Way to file the axe 👌👌👌👍👍🙏🙏

Been there. The valve side of rim needs to be supported so that side bead can ‘seat’ where it belongs. Then you are pushing the other bead down against the rim instead of pulling the rim up and fighting the tire sidewall width.

K&N states to oil both sides of the filter in their instructions so not sure where you got this idea.

my 2010 fusion got less gas milage and performance went to shit.

Hi! Thank you for very useful video and great tips - immediate subscription! I tried to do something similar, but something went a bit off, so I’m kindly asking you for an advice: I have a wooden IKEA table. Its top made of several wooden blocks, so it’s not a single sheet of wood. I dyed it using water-based dye, and covered it with the first coat of polyurethane lacquer. The thing is that after applying the first coat I can see that the surface gone patchy - some wooden blocks are glossy and smooth, and some - dull and a bit rough to the touch, where the wood absorbed the lacquer. I was going to use fine sandpaper to even the surface after the first coat of lacquer. But now I’m a bit confused as I don’t know if I could damage the dye layer on the dull patches and expose the wood, as it is obviously very thin. What would you suggest to do in this case? I was going to do at least three coats of lacquer with sanding in between.

I DO NOT use that corn crap in my vehicles or anything!

Just picked up nearly 900 bd ft of cedar from my wife's uncle. Going back for more cedar, pecan poplar and wild cherry. So excited about the possibilities I can't hardly stand it.

Always accute info... thanks!

I wonder if i could finish with a clear coating afterwards

I've been using E85 in my turbocharged 4-banger for over 15 years. I can tune for more horsepower and the engine runs cooler. It's also cheaper than 105-octane gasoline. E10/E15 is garbage. Best to stick with REAL gasoline at those levels.

What size and where did you get the springs. Having trouble locating them. Thanks!

Having organization in your own personnel spaces works efficiently as well, in my opinion.

Great video !!

Turns out that if you use mineral oil instead of tung oil, you don't need any solvent and the material is not stiff at all. The material is still burn resistant and very durable, let alone 100% waterproof. This has an additional benefit of not wearing off because it is so pliable. Don't use too much mineral oil so that there is not any oily residue. It is one bottle of mineral oil to two packs of wax.

Woah I just noticed mine were disconnected. I have to buy kit and hopefully FIX. 😮

it has nothing to do with it becoming dry its really thick and is hard to cut

I was wondering if this would work. Thanks for figuring it out and doing it.

I've never been into pickup swapping but I had a pair of gibson 57 classics sitting around. I got a little reckless and widened my carvin h2t's pickup holes with a Dremel. The gibsons are still mounted using the plastic pieces and are adjustable but I was worried that they were too snug against the body now.... possibly killing sustain/resonance. It's a chambered guitar. I'm rewiring it today with new electronics. It seems fine. Chime in if I'm neutering my guitar this way please.

So what worries me is. The dirty area still looked busy as dirty after cleaning

seems easier to just buy another pump. Most are just 4 bolts and are around $100.

Very cool, great job on this fun CBG!

It would be a type of flooring tape, like the type used for sticking down floating floors and linoleum.

Only have chisel + sandpaper 💀